davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03

u. 8sngbeimer bstrdgt $817.92. ber=
j.nige bes 5enrp Sdpeningsr ST.
1924, berjenige oes Sobn Garner
$500, bsrjenige bss 5enrp 6. Bulb
$1012.36, oerjenige Der Roia Rpan
$607 81.
anna anon 1T Na6labperpaIteria
bes 1beopbilus q. Gpon; perionaIitn
800. 8runbeiaentbum $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
Ypli,iit erleioet Sonnenitidl.

golisift Spbn 30. Mahlentamp DON
10. Diitritt uuroe seitern gtahmtttal
an gIue Rod uno gberrp Strdbe
gummtnsptue. pon Der SiBe lbsrtpals
tiot uno Brad bsrpubtIcs 3uiammen
Gr nuroe in einem nabegelegsnen ga,
ben aetragen, no 8r. Shpob, e.g
Friibere Ropor, ibm Die srite Ollie ans
ueoeihen lieb. Uloblsntamp. oefsn
3uituno ols beoentlih bs3eihnet plro
truroe fpdter in einem patrolTpagsr
bsimssbrudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
Ger SuoepObl Wauner=0bor
Sbrt icinsu Yraiioenteu, Serru &m
@ifte.

Ter beliebte GrQiioeut oes 3iloe.
oobl Wdlnerhors. 6err @ni.
g9itte, mar gelleru 80 Sabre alt. SeI'
ne Gerc;nsbriioer uno perlonlsd)sn
1Sremnoe battcn oas Tatum nttt pei
ceiien uno beitloiieu, ben Tag re'tllt'
III beaehen uuo Dem 8eburtata8stmo
cinen 9elpeis ihrer 5ohat)tun8 lno
WerthIhdBung 3u geben. Jm SotaIs
0es &errn z. SlamnL on Mc1'tttea
glpenue uno Gloer StraBe, fanoen 1ld'
abenos ianuntlihe Beretnsnllt8lEeoer
Elm. Serr @itte nuroe bel ieInem eEns
tritt pon Dem 0i3e. Erailocltet
BERN Gbos. Beige, i'm Rumsn 4lIer
her3lihIt begllfluiiuiht uno thnt 3u.
alcif al5 9.nuebin6e cine 'd}ont
Shpar3pQloer llhr iiberreld)t. IaE
iiberraihte Seburtstagatlno na'
HttIih belpegt uno oantte III nenlger
herslifen @orteu. moruuf Die gan
Ger 0as id,0nc Yieo YItcs III Der Saf
| oeS Serrn" anitImmten. 9tahoem Oil
| leBtcn Zone bes Steoe& oertlungen
| ieBte man iih 81 elnem e!e9oHteT
9llndeon nieber. oas BON tSral
| Slamm herQerid)et mar. Us tolgti
| iest cine mge5mungene 6e'rItbfcit
! bel Der biIblhe 2ieoer NIT id)oneu Vie
Den abtuetielteu. BeIun8ene anlpra
den bielteu 6err aarI Serbeitrelt
| Ser6ergsoater. Serr glaluls SlamEI
Serr ,Sranf g9iuenbriuf, Elm langIab
riaer ;Seun0 ocs 8efeierten, Die Ser
rem aarI 9auer, 9 garnborn. Sran
| Cats. So. SithoIthofi, 8m. 8anIel
mann uno anoere.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03

Der Coroner uuroe geiteru bon
benz i'm 2aufe Der WDntlg Ruht er
fplgten 5obe oes 5pet Monate a.tetg
apbert gpcum, pon Ro. 330 Smitb
gtraBe, tn 8enntntb ssiest. DIS bic
mlutter, 5rau qpuiie gocum, aeitsrn
mprqeu erpohte, funo Tie tbr gabp su
ibrsm qrDbten gntieBen tobt i'm Ssite
Dor. Das ainb mar jeoeufalls pdhrsao
eer 9att SuIdais srititt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
y. ~. s. u.

Tlr bic U}itglisoer uub Freunoe
Der y. SO. 6. u. finoet am 4. Suli
elm gicnic lei Der 8acution Cottage
in gpport9 6eigbts itatt. Der 3us
Fdbrt pom gennipIponjo 8obnbpf um
9.25 8ormittugs ab. 1us 6eir
tam isBt be3ogen perben unb itebt
Erauen unb Wdohen, pelhe auf jhren
eiaeneu QebensuuterbuIt angeDieisa
fino unb bort ibre Eerien perbriHger
ipoaen, our gerfiisuug. Rdhere Nus
tunFt utrb i'm 8ebduDe Der y. W. 6.
o., 20 Oft Ghte aoe., ertbeilt Dir
IelepbonzNummer 1T Canal 2281-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
University und Highland Aver

itrittsItation aug nad benz 5oipitaI
oebrdtt tporben mar. Sbspbarb, pets
der an Der 5duiu6t lit, mar ietner
eigenen Si6erbeit tpegen eingeiperrt
porbsn unD iou itd bic 8erleBun9en
in einem epiLeptii6en 2tnfuu in Der
4oLiaeiltation 8uoeaogen huben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03

Die 4mtstbdtig.eit zines aapldns
bieisr Magen ift aubercrbentli6 ans
itreneenD, 10 bob es ieIten elmer LANCER
oIs brei bis pier Wonate ousbalten
tam.
Dos 5dupiquartier Der .Gntbolic
gburh Grteniion Soeistn" befinoel
fih in 3immsr 80. 1873 bes Wcgor.
mid Debdubes in Gbicdgo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03

Coroner Or. Goe eriuats gsitern Die
Qolisei, cine llnteriuhung betreffs
bes 9ooes pes in Der Wlpntug Rad.
I'm itaotiIhen 5ofpital peritprbenen
IA Sabre alien anitreihers Clifford
Shepboro dnsuItelen. tpeIher am 10.
sunni, an apntuiiousn uno aneersR
8srlssungen lsiosHo. BON Der z Dt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
's.. s: :;a:. e :s!:s:s 4 s@' LENBuRGS GARTEN

los BON 0iebfdbten Der, uno bic 90
Lief punI4t, bub Die re6tmGbtgen 81
gent9umer lid meIoen ioaen. Der re
Der bate bel Isiner gertaftung bre!
Diamanten unD $65 in 8aar in iets
nem Bette.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
|. Jacob KOnmor,
9Iaeiniger BETTER.
Ebpne garf 290.

Wsan mns ben Blab icben nm ibH
id)aben an f6nueu. - Die Btne-ellt'
ton, Wet auburn.3oo uato Ytillcreef
0aQeo Cars founen benuBt iDeroeH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08

Vapor baths prepare the road to
health. At the Palace Barber Shop.
23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08

zger OF 4 store-yes, the mauaEe- AMI
something more: I'm the owner Of The
store.
Yes, By the aid O; The 3. & l., I've
gone right On raising ell, and I've
built tie bungalow for two, but looks
as i. should have built it for few.
We've cot the nirest kind OF father
and no,her-in-laws. and they are
,.cEled 20 death at being grandpas
and grandmas; and the little tots are
he cutest thinks you ever saw. Ones
roy and the other girl, and they
are all our world-one LOOKS .'s;e me
and one Ike she; and Just the otner
day as one sat in her lap and one on
M knee, why, she bllshing looked
at ne and said, "It you keep ADDING
as you've started out, and you keep a.
going along the same route, why. !
wouldn't be surprised TO see you the
fellow Id like you to be-"
(Aiv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08
A Hom. institution For Home Men,

Il has been said that the neatest
home on Caddo street is the one built
By a share holder in the Peoples
Building and Loan Association, with
money secured from that institution.
Be that as it may, this home is evil
dence Of two things, that this associa-
ton is a help to the one who would
help himself and that it only loans
money on the best security,
The lot upon which the house in
question was built was owned in fee
simple by the borrower and the
monthly payments which he is max
ing are rendering the security more
and more gilt edged every day.
For a safe investment every day,
one where your money is secured by
steadily advancing real estate values
II would be hard TO find a better op-
portunity than is offered by this com
pany.
The president Of the association, as
we'll as the secretary Is a man who
is known to every one in Ardmore as
a straightforward and an upright bus.
mess man. The people OF this city
recognized his integrity and ability
as a business man when they elected
Jim their mayor, and in the business
world he is recognized as a success.
This can also be said Of the secre-
tary, W. A. Edwards, who will gladly
give any full information upon the
plans and ideas Of the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08
HOW One Merchant Began.

One Of the most successful bust
ness men OF Ardmore built the first
little cottage for himself and wife
in a building & Loan company. 1t
taught him 10 gave. 1t taught him
the value OF a dollar. Today he
owns a handsome home on a pretty
street and owns two business houses
on Main street and a big stock OF
goods, besides farm lands.
Ardmore has a company that o.
rers you many times the benefits
of the company he went into. A com
pany approved by the laws OF Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08
NOT A TRUST, THE
/ /. c, DECLARES
HARVESTER TRADE is HELPED
NOT Numbered, BIO CORPORA
TON CLAIMS.

St. Paul. Aug. THE answer OF
the International Harvester Company
to the bin filed by the United States
under the Sherman antitrust Law was
flied in the United States district
court at st. Paul today.
The answer Genics specifically all
charges of restraint Of trade, moh"p-
DIV and unfair business practices IL
alleges that prior TO the formation OF
the company in 1902, the harvester
business had been conducted IN 4
wasteful manner, detrimental alike 10
manufacturers, retail de2lcrs and con-
sumers, that cnly the two I'rges'
manufacturers had profitable busi'
nesses. while the business OF others
was decreasing and becoming hazard
ous and Improbable.
The International Harvester COM
paby. it Is stated, was not an unIdW- To-
ful combination, bet a new company
formed with ample capital in order
10 secure large economies in tn" ag-
riculmral implement business, by lTo-
ducing more cheaply the raw mate
rials, by enlarging facilities, ana cor
reciipg wasteful methods ot disIi-
button. Any monopoly through pat
ents is denied on the ground that the
basic patents on biLde"s and now
crs expired prior to 1902.
Active competi''t" Claimed
It is held that 10 company has
active and |rcreasias competition, The
number Of cGmY, ltors in binders be
ing eight. with IN aggregate capital
of over sl0o,002o0O, and in Other
ines the COME ors numo"iug IRON
fourteen in mowers to l>l N Gasoline
engines r.. answer declares the
urlccs =, i.:rrstlns machinery have
lncrea 60 h,"u' per cent over W.
whilo .nr a,cnlnos have been imprcv
Cd in quality and the materials an'
labor entering into tncr manuia"
turc have increased on an avcraGc &
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08
EMPLOYMENT GRAFT
OR FRISCO YARD MEN
OFFICIALS LEhPE OF MEMPHIS
PLAN WHERE LABORERs WERE
FOECED TO PAY FOR JOSS.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. Graft
amounting to thousands Of dollars, IN
connection with employment OF men
in the three local wards OF the Frisco
railroad. has been unearthed in
rigid investigation conducted by Il
special aNent, General Manager ". 1.
Tyler aud General Superintendent
f. Hutchson of Springfield, No. who
have been in Memphis four days eX-
amlning witnesses Three, If not four
heads Of departments in Memphis
are expected to fall within few
DAYS
The first expose Of graft, it is said,
came from negro who had paid $40
for a position in one Of the yards lie
failed TO get the promised job and
tbc man who took teh money rc'used
TO give It back, lie is said to have
named a dozen other negroes who had
bought positions.
These men were sent for by Tyler
and Hutchison and confronted with
proof that they mad purchased their
Jobs. They are said TO have begged
/ the oniCials not to expose the guilty
men. fearing they might be sIugged
and killed while doing their duty in
/ the Yards.
They told the general manager that
conditions were such in Memphis that
no man who had paid for his Job
would dare to reveal the scheme by
which the graft was worked
These men are said 20 nave been
promised protection andthirty days
extra pay if they would give the
names of the guilty persons. Nte'
much persuasion they yielded The
names of four men, heads of depart
mcnt,. we're given as rngleadors.
According to the information Civ
on ont, these men had a regular sys
tenn OF enlP'oElnS '"o'''''' 'l VIM
.hcy cot from $40 to So for earn Job
81 tn'E c'"'" "ot ''' ,"' ''''''
N'mphis YARDS i '' S'l'' ''' "p'''
can's were sent I" o'"''S' an" :
not satisfactory 'n're Sn''P'" ''' 1. ~
err mp the Inc. sometimes II "
'''''''"' ct S''" ''l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08

y rer cent.
As 10 binder tz.ae. the snzTer as
serts .ha; since the company Ea-
formed. ,her holess,ep ri-e o. slsal
wine 1as fallen from II 70 Q i
cents q pound, and Of manila tTine
from 3 II cents 10 IS cents
Mound. further tnz: the company has
er7ended more than s1,1oO000 in the
effort 70 purchase 5'ad-r tFine IN
American grown flax. which, If sue
cessful. would have kept within the
United states $4,000 go nov expend
cd annually for im7ohed sisal and
manila tibses
Wages Largely Increased.
The wages and conditions Of lts
employes tae sust.. says have been
imrroyed By the Harvester Company
to sn extent impossible under trade
conditions existing prior 70 1902,
wages have been Increased fully =
per cent. proLtshar.ug systems have
bon et4 Iish-i a.-.iIry ana safety
appliances installed, d liberal plan ot
wo.kmens compensation put into e,-
fec;, aitn a benefit department, pro-
vldMs SICK and death benefits for
employs ami d generous pension sys .
TEN.
:, is further declared that the com
psny has given wide publicity 70 is
business aud in 1906 invited a full
Investigation By the department OF
commerce and labor, that since 1901
the bureau Of corporations has been
gi-"n free access to its books and
records and every facility for OBJ
tanning complete information as to its
business policies and methods; that
since 1907 the company mas filed
with ne bureau Of corporations its
annual reports covering all its bus
mess operations and that it welcomes
the uimog. publicity and public su-
peryision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08
Raising Ell.


down IN M tozn. FOR zss o-e Q.
the lunch ,aat hung around; ve
didn, have anything TO do, nor did
ze vant anything 20 DO. We t1st lived
on the old man. or we-e 2 bunch tha,
lived on their v!,s as best they can.
Ny mother used TO tzlk 20 ne o.
hoE vas below ny level, and M
father used 10 co-ne- ne Up and give
ne the very devil; nv girl a nice
girl vas shej tezan 70 lose interest in
NJ 70 such a degree that well. wiz.
jus, pu, things ;ogether-such as
mothers pleading and fathers rais-
Ing Cain. and the way M sirl inti-
mated that Tas going insane, till
tool, a hunch and cut the whole bloom
ing bunch ot lounger.a7ound down in
M town.
per. wouldn't pay any more; boarded
al home: and decided tina, f. was no
more than right that l settle for nv
lodging every Saturday night.
Somehow got 70 staying home at
NIGHTS, and they way used TO study
ran up the bin for lights.
Mother told me that now was get.
ting on my level; and father, we'll, en-
ceased to raise the devil; and my girl,
one Sunday afternoon when We we're
walking round, looking at the sights
OF the town; as she held on to ny
hand, kind OF confidentially said 10
me, If you keep agoing along the
same route, why, wouldn't be sur
I prised to see you the fellow I'd like
yon TO be"
But the bunch of loungers-around
! got a JOB in store; got $500
! said all sorts OF things 10 me, but
! what they said didn't bother me.
They said | vas a gutter and the
| like; a tight wad like "Uncle Ike"
and at nights as home they reeled,
thcy'G say I'd hold a dollar till the
eagle squealed.
50 a tight.wad they dubbed me,
and as a tight-wad they snubbed me.
but kept on a-sawing wood-kept on
making good.
When | started an account with a
b. & L.. they hunched each other and
said, Now he thinks he's raising
ELL" but as they talked more and
more just kept a going, but little
faster than before.
Days and months and years rolled
by, and kept a-plugging and kept
a-tugg.ng, and If every week to make
deposit with the b. & L. was raising
ell, well, was raising ell.
1t was late Saturday afternoon
just the time in my town that lovers
spoon-7that my girl and took iaunt
out of the town to the incest little
spot. and instead of thinking OF things
which lovers sometimes do, we decid.
ed there and then, with the aid Of the
, b. & l.. to buy lot and build a buns-
allow for two.
1t amt been so very long since
cut the bunch-not so very long since
got the hunch-but lot OF things
, can happen in so short time that
really one ould never divine.
! Why, since then, some Of the bunch
are in the pen; some who used to
laugh and goad are now hoboes on
the road; some who had promsine
gifts are ordinary blanket stlfs and
some who drank till they were sots
are now housed in holes six by two
!, in cemetery lots.
: Yes, so many things can happen one
@ would never diyine-So many thing.
y in so short time-why, I'm the man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08
YOUNGI.45fzD
MOTHERSN

No young woman, IN The JOY OF
toming motherhood. should neglect
10 prepare her system for the physl'
cal ordeal abe Is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the case
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
rreuares the expectalt mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and It's uso
makes her comfortable during a.! the
term II works with and for nature.
and by gradually expanding al us
Eues. muscles and tendOns, involved,
and keeping the breasts In good con
ditlon. brings the woman TO the crisis
In splendld physical condition. The
baby. too, is more apt 10 be perfect ana
strong where the mother has mus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. no better advice could D.
given a young eIpectant mother than
mat she use Mother's Friend; 1t Is
medicine that has proven its value
IN thousands Of
f9isa Pt.saa +. Aa,7s'.; ss1G s' MOTHERS
drug stores. SEnUENn
Write for free SfA hlLlNO
took for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sus'
Yeetions OF helpful nature.
BgADFELD REGULATOR CO.. Ad.stA. Ca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-08

homa, a company that pays no rents,
no taxes, no salaries. You can
make more money N the Ardmore
company than he made in his COM
pany. Will you investigate? II you
have from 81 TO 800 a month will
you see what advantages are Of
fered?
ASK the secretary,
w. A. EDWARDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08

ApPS 10 h4ddC ~ SliASi elS Tx ~,
serves In the hereafter), and be-
gan to expand editorially about
the exceeding great generosity
of Amundsen in announcing his
rivals success.
We pointed out what baIrny
weather we were having, and how
nice it was to have Amundsen
tell about Scott beating him to it,
and how fine it came in as an an
tidote for the Cook Peary mess.
We had a nice time with our
selves, thank you, and we spread
the butter all over the place.
And now, this morning, this
Arnundsen person sends cable
grams all over, the world saying
that he himself is the one and on
ly little original discoyerer of the.
South Pole, and carefully re-
training from going off at half
cock, about his 'ated rival. Scott.
Also, Reuters news service
gives out .cablegram IRON
Amundser at Hobart in which he
positively denies that he ever told
the correspondent of the London
Daily Express or ai4y other half-I
grown, one-eyed newspaper cor
respondent, that Scott discovered
the Pole. $500.
Also, the right honorable, Cap
tain Robert Falcon Scott himself
seems to be lostlin the Antarctic
wilds. si
Now. therefore, having r1ired
our editorial clothes once, we
hereby draw out Of this South
Pole mess once and for all.
u 4 u 4. - 3 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-08

ing Liz tdSS DdbA, ~ AAflll[dlAOu
to get the glad giadhand, show
ing the 'discoyerer announcing his
success, and showing the discov-
erer bowling as he draws down
the dough for theatrical engage
tnents and promises to write his
experiences in our thriller maya
zines.
But we've been exceedingly
careful with these pictures Once
bitten, twice shy. We've left the
face of the discoverer. blank.
You, dear reader, can FIJI it in
any way you blame please. If
you think Amundsen discovered
the Pole, draw his beard in on the
pictures, and be happy. If you
think Scott discovered the Pole,
leave the face alone, and go to it.
+ We're willing to be third man,
in the ring in what we feel is
coming. Well hold the coats
and hats, or wave the towels or
hold the ammonia bottle.
But we. hereby announce that
we don't know which of the two,
men discovered the Pole, that we.
don't care a Whoop which discov-
cred the Pole sour grspes!( For
all we know Teddy Roosevelt
may have discovered it--ifi his
sleep. But we aren't going to
stick our editorial fingers in it
again.
Amundsen is going to sail to
Buenos Ayres. from there around
the Horn to San Francisco, and
then, through the Northwestern
Passage, to the Atlantic, where it
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
When the Women Vote.

The result of the election in Seattle,
where a Good Templar and prohibi-
zionist has been elected mayor against
a candidate who favored a wide-open
city, is TO be credited to the fact that
in Seattle the women have the right of
suffrage. All the reports from Seattle
agree that the votes of the women were
the factors in the election.
The defeated candidate had once
served as mayor, but after few months
of his administration he was recalled,
largely through the votes of the women,
who then, for the first time, participated
at the polls. He sought a vindication,
but again the verdict is against him.
No better evidence of the intelligent
discrimination exercised by the voters
is needed than the fact that single
tax proposition, which the successful
mayor heartily favored. was defeated
at the same election which carried him
into office.
In Los Angeles recently the women
were responsible for an election which
was on the side of good government
In Seattle their influence has been ex-
erted in the same direction. More than
this, the Seattle incident is not only
a vindication for woman suffrage, but
it shows that when the people are in
trusted with power their verdict is not
always TO be classed as mob rule.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-08
In Central America.

1t is impossible to follow the progress
of Secretary Knox through Central
America without confessing to a keen
appreciation of the humor OF the jour
ney First of all. of course, came the
Bareback OF Minister Ospina, who
threw his hat into the ring and then
had the unpleasant satisfaction OF see
ing his government repudiate his action
and leave him high and dry upon the
sands of untoward diplomacy. And
now comes the Nicaragua incident.
which is not without its humorous as
pect.
1t seems that down in Nicaragua
there were some patriots who saw in
Mr. knoX's visit a deep and damnable
plot OF American domination. Being
journalists of independent views, they
uttered solemn warnings to the popu-
lation Thereupon the government
seized all OF them. editors, typesetters.
circulation managers, Office boys. and
printers devils, and hustled them into
jail When this HAD been accom-
plished, the reception to Mr.. Knox went
merrily forward. and nobody dared to
say hostile word.
We tender our profound fluctuations
to the Nicaraguan government 1t
knows how to deal with malcontents
and insure peace and happiness to Wis
itors and hosts. incidentally, when Mr..
Knox told the Nicaraguan Congress
that the United States proposes to pre-
serve the Central American republics
from disintegration within as well as
from foreign menace without, the off,
cials who had landed the impetuous
journalists in jail probably led in the
loud applause