davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
AMERICAS GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY.

The Titanic did not sail under the American
flag. Yet her business was mainly American, as is
that of most of the transatlantic liners Going and
coming year after year, the fleet of ocean ferries is
chiefly engaged in handling American tourists and
prospective American citizens
So, whatever the flag, it is Americas duty to
see that proper protection is afforded to ocean travel
ers Human life-whether it be the life of miners,
whom we sacrifice needessly and wickedy by the
thousands every year, of railroad Travellers killed and
manned in mad speed of monster cars over made
quae rails and roadbed; of women and girls working
in tenement sweatshops crowded factories without
hre-escapes and protection of mail clerks, working a
third of their lives in imsy that telescope at
the impact of great steel seepers of the thousands
who are sacrificed needlessy to typhoid consump.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
THE CHILDREN'S BUREAU.

1t is right and proper that the first woman chief
of bureau in Federal department should be chief
of the newly created Chdren's Bureau Miss lula
c. Lathrop was schooled at Vassar but it is of
vastly more import to say that she educated at
Hull House by Miss Jane Adams Her own serv-
ice in charitable and phlanthropic work in Illinois
is an earnest of her qualifications for the arduous
and delicate task of organizing and making effective
the new Chdren's Bureau, an innovation not only
in subject-matter but in principle in our govern
mental economy. @.a
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
THE WORLDS TRIBUTE ToITs HEROES

g. No man who has not had the experience, can
know for certainty how he would behave in mo-
ment of panic, face to face with DEATH
None dares be sure-or if he dare he would
carry no conviction with his boast-that he would
be strong enough not to use his strength, not to
crowd aside the weak and the helpless, and save
himself.
4 But every man in his heart of hearts hopes that
he would in such supreme moment, be strong
enough to'act as did the heroic men of the Titanic,
who stood aside and gave their places in the life
boats to women and children
H. That is the finest tribute that the world can pay
to its heroes and its martyrs; and all the world is
paying it to the who rest today in watery graves
at the bottom of the ice-strewn North Atlantic.
Of these men, too, we will be proud because
they have shown the world what American character
and manhood mean.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Hand Shaking Habit
Had Curious Origin

Did you ever ask yourself why you
shake hands with a person whom you
know? Here is the reason.
In the old days, when every man who
had any pretensions to being a gentle
man carried a sword. it was the custom
for men when they met, to show that
they had no intention of treachery,
to offer each other their weapon hands
to draw the sword. and to withhold the
hand was usually the signal for a fight.
So fixed did this habit become that
long after men ceased to wear swords
they still offered the weapon hand to a
friend and declined to offer 1t to an
enemy. To this day when you refuse
to shake hands with a person it signi-
fies that you are at war. Among saw
ages, who never carried swords, the
practice of shaking hands is unknown
and 1t affords them amusement to see
the white men do it.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
VIII meet tonight: Lodges-ColumbIa,
No. 9; Lebanon. No. Z F. C. Royal
Templar-Columbia Commandery, No,
2 Eastern Star-Martha Chapter, No.
The following I. o. o. F. organizations
VIII meet tonight: Lodges-Central,
business. Encampment - Magener a,
No. 4, degree work. Rebekah degree
Miriam Lodge, No. 6. degree work.
The following knights of Pythias or
ganizations will meet tonight: Lodge
Syracusians, No. 10, rehearsal. Pyth-
ian Sisters-Rathbone Temple, No. S.
Meeting of Georgetown Tent, No. 6. X.
o. T. NJ, tonight.
Meeting of Dupont Circle, No 1876. P.
H. c.. Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest, tonight.
illustrated travel talk on From Nj
and Emma Guschewsky. Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Sixth and A streets
northeast. p. m.
Meeting of the Woman's Interdomi-
national Missionary Union, Church of
the Ascension, p. m.
Anniversary celebration. Sons of the
American Revolution, Society of .he
District of Columbia, the New VIII
lard, 8 p. m.
Annual promenade of the senior classes
of Georgetown University, the New
Willard. p. m.
Birthday anniversary party. the w. c.
r. u. at the w. c. T. u. building,
s p. m.
Second annual conference of the Per-
sian-American Educational Society.
Childrens masquerade ball, the Colum-
bia Turnverein, Turner's Hall, 92S NJ
street northwest, p. m.
Annual ball of the Chevy Chase Hunt
Club, p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1912.
THE WIRELESS.

Public opinion will not longer tolerate anarchy
in the field of wireless telegraphy. National and
international rules and regulations must be made
uniform and effective, and then must be strictly
enforced
The wireless telegraph is of too great value to
mankind to have its efficiency impaired by the wan
ton interference of lawless amateurs or its full posi-
bilities limited by lack of Uniformity in the regula-
tions governing its use
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
A Lost Motion.

Madam President!'' cried a club
member
The president raped sharply.
THE member will rise when she ad-
dresses the Chair.
Madam President"
The president raped still louder
The member must arise when She sd-
dresses the Chair
There was despairing wall from the
second row.
II can't rise. Madam President, my
hobble is too tight!' ny
We will now take up unfinished busi-
ness, said the unmoved president,
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
A Financial Cripple.

They were taking the visitor from
upstate around Manhattan, showing
him the sights. The big automobile
rolled past many wonderful buildings,
all Of which the host pointed out with
some feelings OF civic pride. At last
they chanced to pass by the Municipal
Lodging House.
What's that place." asked the rural
visitor.
"Oh. that's one OF New York's home
for cripples," was the reply.
What kind of cripples,'' was asked.
Financial" was the reply, as the
car sped on.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Blind Workers First.

II was the recruits first fire A plano
factory was burning. Said the battalion
chief to the recruit:
Find out where the tuning room Is
and make for that"
The recruit obeyed afterward he
asked why.
Because during working hours you
are likely to find several blind men
there" said the chief. MANY piano
tuners are blind, and in case of fire they
need first help in getting out. when
fighting fire in a plano factory always
bear that in mind"
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arriyed-Patapsco. at Tangier Sound;
Roe, at Hampton Roads: Reid
Flusser, Preston, and Smith, at Bal
tlmore; Salem. at Newport Missis-
sippi, CO, C-3, CA, C-5, d., De
D-8, Ell, and E-2, at Southern drill
Sailed-Ozark, ChoCtaw and Hercules,
from Washington for Norfolk; Pc
trel, from Mobile for New Orleans;
Albany, from olongapo, for Naga-
sRkL
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Concert Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at $3.50 o'clock.
JOHN 0. M. ZIMMERMAN

JOHN o. M. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
PROGRAM.
March, Salute to the Stars and
Stripes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Overture. Flying Artillery"
Bergenholtz
Novelette,, in Lovers Lane"
Pryor
Selection. THE Quaker Girl"
MoncktOu
Patrol, japanese. ".............To .Tobani
Introducing their national anthem.)
Excerpts from Katy Did" Hoschna
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Amusements,

Amusements.
Natlonal-Frank Mcintyre in "Snobs, "
Sis p. m.
Columbia-Columbia Players in THE
Lily" S:15 b. m.
Belasco-Butterfield Players in Brown
of Harvard" Sis p. m.
Polrs-Poli Players In "Nobody's Wild
ow," 2:15 and s:15 p. m.
Academy-"The Girl in the Taxi" sis
p. m. ~ 49,
Casino-Elite vaudeville
Cosmos-Refined vaudeville.
Majestic-Advanced vaudeville, / to IL
p. m.
mperial-Vaudeville and motion pIo.
lures. II a, m. to II p. m.
Lyceum-"Miss New York, Jr.," 2l5 and
S:15 p. m.
Gayety-"The Runaway Girls from
Dixie" 2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
Areade-skating' bowling, and motion
pictures.
Eiks' spring festival. Elks' club house.
9l9 H street northwest. s p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19

Marine Corps.
Lieutenant JOHN MARTSON. Ard do
tached naval prison, Portsmouth. to
United States ship Michigan
Lieutenant V. l. MORRISON, detached
United States ship Michigan, to re-
ceiving ship at Norfolk.
Lieutenant S. s. LEE, detached receiy-
ing ship at Norfolk, to Marine Bar
racks, Boston.
Second Lieutenant T. G. HUNTER, ir,,
York, to Marine Corps rifle range.
Winthrop, Md.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain CHARLES l.. J. FROHWIT-
TER, Coast Artillery Corps, detailed
to pay department, vice Captain
MORRELL NJ. MILLS. paymaster,
assigned to Thirty-ninth Company,
April 10. 1912
Lieutenant PHILIP II. BAGBY, Sixth
Infantry, will accompany Brigadier
General WILLIAM w. WOTHER-
SPOON from Washington, d. c., to
Atlanta, Ga.
Captain WILLIAM o. REED, assigned
to Sixth Cavalry, April 10, 1912.
Captain CHARLES D. RHODES, Sixth
Cavalry, transferred to the Fiji
teenth Cavalry, reporting TO the
commanding officer at Fort Myer,
Va, May /. 1912.
Captain HENRY A. RIPLEY, Twenty
second Infantry, detailed as ma jor
to command the Eighth Battalion,
Philippine Scouts, vice Major George
c. Saffarrans, Twentieth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
In the Mail Bag II

OF
own-o
Objectionable
Length be
the evidence
made public without the
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
PRAYERS FOR THE
TITANIC VICTIMS
the Editor OF THE TIMES: :

TO the Editor of THE TIMES:
/ suggest that at all the religious
services held Sunday five minutes be
given for silent prayer for the repose
or the souls of the Titanic disaster.
o. H. BOND.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
NAVY.

| Commander w. w. PHELPS, detached
Delaware; home, wait orders.
Commander LUKE McNAMEE, to duty
as assistant to inspector of en-
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
Marine Corps.

district. 'u'etls
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

n The Republicans iu congress we're
truly intent upon making 4 tar'H 10
aesat ~lha difference IN the cost 81
PRODUCTION here and abroad as they
prctsu4 to BE- the tariff question
woala disappear from politics tn short
order
The difference To coat o' production
eaglA be made up by 4 reyenae tariN
giving Incidental protection and II
need not average more than ID " ~
req cent hot thar ia not vhat m"
standrn,tera want and II is not hat
tbsv wlll have II they can control mat
tets
We now have tariff taxes on many
nrrsssarles ranging from - 10 l'o per
cent Most az these taxes. Of course
are pFnhlhttQry Predatory farms
taru cur markets over 70 bonn" grown
,nnnenoly aud & IS monopoly "hien
increases the coat az liFtns and cor
rupts our politics
There are no big campaign FUNDS II
revenue tariff vith Incidental pro
speftgu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
- .N1nen Your Back lame-Remember The Nane - -
l1@IA|DOAN,S KIDNEY PILLS
I0Tyy ss m al os. Co. bdia" " '
a Co Buffalo. X Y. fropneio.

Millions for Antl.T tuberculosis "erN
Money 10 IA, amount Of over VS.
BOO GOO was spent IN antituberculosis
work during the year 1911. according
70 the third annual statement OF eN'
nenditures in the war against con
sumption issued by the National Asso'
citation for the Study and Prevention
~ Tuberculosis. The statement 10
based largely on reports received from
anfltuberculosis agencies In al paris
OF the United States.
py far the largest item OF expense
was that for treatment 10 sana'oria
and hospitals. and for the erection OF
institutions Of This kind. over Sllsoo''
GOO being spent for this purpose alone.
/ pispensarles for the examination and
treatment OF tuberculosis spent SeVO.-
600. and associations and committees
in their educational campaign against
tuberculosis spent 100000. The re
naming sl.3OO,OO0 was spent Tor
treatment in open.air schools, prisons
and hospitals tor the insane, and also
for the work Of state and loca! boards
~ health against tuberculosis
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
pI1IFuL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA

"a few DAYS after birth we noticed
np inaamed spot on our bahys mp
which soon began spreading uhu'
hahy vas completely covered even 10
~. ewes ears and scalp. For eight
weeks he vas bandaged from head 70
foot lie could not have stlten OF
rlothlpr on. our regular physician
nroaouuced Il chronic eczema lie 10
a very able physician and ranks Win
the hes, IN this locality. nevertheless.
the disease began spreading unui
baby was completely covered. ITO
was losing flesh so rapidly that we be-
cauie alarmed and decided To Try tuu'
ezra Soap and Ointment
Not until / commenced using Cuu.
e.ra Soap and Ointment could we TEL
what he looked Ike, as we dared not
wash him. and had been putting one
applicauon after another on him. Va
rsraovlnr the scale from his head the
hair came OF, and left him entirely
haiB hat since We have been using
ruticura Soap and Ointment he mas
"a much hair as ever. -Four weeks
after va began 70 use the Cu'icnra
soar and Ointment be WAS entirely
cured don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before we used the Cuticura KEN
eties we could hardly look at him. ~
was such a plutul sight He "oui'
fuss urln would treat him thel
seInrd 20 relieve him so much. Cuu
eura Soap and Ointment stand D!
themselves ard tho result they quick
~ and surely bring ia their own rec
emrnenaatGau tSigned1 Mrs I L
Rosser. MIL Hall. Pa, Feb. 90, }sll,
Although Cuticura Soap and ON,
reut are sold by druggists and dea
era everywhere, sample Of eaci
with e page book. will be mailed IRE
,n application to "Cuucura," Dep
% X, Boston.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
MISSOURI NEWS
Deadly safe 10 Opened.

warrensburg - Postmaster smith
succeeded In auding man TO open
the safe in the postofrice, which was
left ty robbers last "Wednesday morn
Ing after being charged With miro
xIycerin. The young man came from
a Kansas city safe house after tue
officials here had advertised for al
most a week for man with courase
enough to tackle the Job II took him
two hours and thirty minutes to DO
the work. and he found Uncle sam
pruperty intact and unlniurcd.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

rpe1lsa hrures showing expectations
~ American boots and shoes are start
,inr IN proportions This condition ~
Illustrated most effectively by com
garrison In 1880 wa sent abroad 4oo''
an0 palrs TIE showing for this year
wgl approximate 5000 eco pairs,
rh.se fisures DO not include e1por'
,atisas "a rubber footwear, OF which
about 1. 900 900 pairs are sent abroad
annually
The value Of the exports this year
Including rubber goods, will approx
mate sit,00o,0o0
very noteworthy feature OF the
matter Ia the fact that the average
pr,ce per pair secured for American
hoots and shoes ia si,es, against si1S'
the average received for footwear ex'
pnrtea from Great Britain, our closest
competitor In the boot aud shoe ouSi
ness
Our boot aud shoe manufacturers &c
mot appear to be In any immediate
danger from competition by foreigt
pauper labor"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

There are two ways 70 Tell whether you
have weak kidneys.
The hrst il through the pains In the back
and other outward signs, The second u
by eaAminatian Of the kidney secretionA'
That Ia Why physicians make sneh
careful examination when you apply ior
insurance, and II there 10 any sign OF kla'
pey trouble you Are surely rejected. :.
Kidney disease ID - dangerous that "
IA a had mistake 20 overlook or neglect "
and II pain in the back. recurring head.
aches, or a fretful, nervous, tired condition
makes YOU suspect some kidney trouble
take the trouble 70 watch the kidney neete'
tions. Look for any OF the following
signs
More or less than three and one nail
! pinls passed daily, ,
/ Too DARK or too pale q color
| Passages too frequent. profu,e' OF moeh
| reduced, or senlding and paintul.
| sandy, GRITTY or cloudy settllhfs'
TAI or oiiy-lookins layer which ssthsf'
on the surface when SLOWED 10 stsho
| or Q isily-like thieksnins.
| stsiulns of the linen OF bao ooo''
Temporary changes may occur for TIM
from t.lr-s eaten. but II the changed az
peafabre continues, your kidneys are GU
81 order aud need help, Neglect may prov
SERIOUS. -
Dosn's Kidney Pills correct and rreu
late the kidney scrrruons, stimulate an
heal fiek kidneys, and tacrrby drFe avs
bafkaehe, rheumatic pam, neikoasnessi al'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
rn.l. sam, Rspresenta,Ive.

Senator John sharp Williams tens
u a negro lad in a southern town "ho
was not the least Jealous OF tnc'e
SANS servants One day when the
mail bag from that town was thrown
from the train the pouch was caught
M BY this dimiuu;iye courier, ~uo
started Of AS was his wont. on prisk
trot to the pOstotilce
As be was rounding corner Of the
station he encountered a larger boy
With the result that the h;'e courier
WAS upset. when the latter got W
and readjusted himself he turned upon
the other exclaiming
Look heah' Yo' wants to be KeeF
,ul bout dis chile When 20 Jars NE
yg' lars De goy'ment Of De tn1'sO
states carries de mail.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
PUBLIC FUNDS AID THE WORK
Gratifying sign Ths, the People are
Awake TO Value Of Flight Again"
Tuberculosis.

COMPARED with the expenditures TOT
tuberculosis work In 1910. those OF the
tast year are practically the same N
the aggregate. but they are Amos,
double those Of 1908. The Nat'ohh
Association for the Study and Proven
don of Tuberculosis, IN It's thifo an
nual statement. points out however
what Il considers more signiheah'
than the aggregate expenditures,
namely. that the percentage OF MONEY
,pent from public funds 10 greater IN
lgii than ever before, being co. per
cen, o, tie total. In 1909 only eS'e
ner cent. Il the total expenditure
was from public funds. and In lsiV
:, haa Increased 20 cas- per cent IN
lsii otter $4,000 900 OF the ha'Soo'oo.
amen, was from federal. state, mhnie'
pai or county funds. Since the ohle'
work Of the anti.tubcrrulos!s assoeiA
lions il 20 urge the public au'horius'
~ proylde for tuberculosis patients
and thus 10 assume the responflhilt!
for stamping out this disease. the IN
creased percentage Of public none,
ia REGARDED as very favorable sis'
[ ~ progress. .aoo. m
! Appropriations OF over No'ooo'VV
COR tuberculosis work In 1919 have a
ready been made by state legislature
and municipal and county bodies. =
,bts sum about 3i.T00.ooo IL froi
state appropriations, and about se''u'
900 ,or county and municipal purpose
ia addition TO these sums. The ted ii,
government spends about H.ooo.o'
every year. supporting It's several ~
rt,I tuberculosis sanatoria.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
WHEN practical MEM MET
Possibly q. n. Hartman and Pfss%
dent Roosevelt on memen'ous
oeeaslons Played Checkers

Why Mr.. Roosevelt should break IN
upon the Joyous season with aho,ns'
formal denial that he asked Mr. " ~
Hartman 10 raise big campaign
fund for usa In New York In 1904
no, exactly clear lie has PLEADED
not guilty several times before tnis'
an ON. occasion in letter muea
longer than that which he now pup
fishes
Mr. Hartman IL dead. but bis evil
dence il on fle. and perhaps u -
ouita Az Trustworthy Rs anything tha'
the former president may Say on tne
subject Il was tho letter to Mt. ha.
nmnn inviting him TO visit the WHITE
House at the time when this campaign
fund was said TO have been discussed
that contained Mr. RooseVelts ee'e
hrated wheeling erprcssion' You
and / are practical men
strangely enough. NJ the close o'
this intsrview Mr. Hartman Neh'
hurrieAly TO the big Interests In New
I York and raised t4'V''"N'
amount. be- said IN his letter TO s'oh"'
Webster. enabled the New feth eou'
mlties TO continue IT, work, WIN w
result that 1T least 90 600 votes N'''
turned In New York alone, making
difference u 100, ooo In the genera
result
ON this subject Mr. Roosevelts MN ,,
appears to be- blank He can haru''
remember meeting Mr. Hartman an
he is perfectly sure that the question
@, campaign contributions never va
discussed BY them being praeue'
men. the election being only wee
or 60 AwAy and New York being COZ
sidsred for some reason a DOUBT
state they naturally talked on I'VE I'VE
.ry and social topics exclusively. :"
Mr. HarrimAn's description OF the co
ference. written at the time. may ma
bean 8 delusion
This Is what ails all history u
never can believe anybody st b"N
/, Republic.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
z. Knew the Worm.

A country girl was home from col.
leec for TIE Christmas holidays ana
The old folks were having a reception
in her honor During the event she
brought cut some Of her new gowns
10 show to the guests. Picking up a
beeu,lful fllk creation, She held II up
before the admiring crowd.
Isn't II perfectly gorgeous. the
exclaimed Just think, Il came from
a moor little insignificant worm
Her hard-working father looked
moment then turned and said Yes
darn It. an I'm that worm Ladies
Home Journal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

Census Taker-Give the ages Oh
your five children.
Father-AIl right, Mary VIII Ve
thirteen In scptember--thir,ceu, yes
Nat r,ust be right, and John is--John
-ahea-he's going on eleven l
v,css. then Helen-wait a minute, !
never could remember how Old she -
hut Fred ls--let me see~and ATco-
,e--hcavers. mani my wife VIII oe
hack st half.past hye~-cant you come
asotn hen4-Wouan' Home Com
ramon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
s., he Had Known tire Worst,

Felt He Had Known the worst
Pat Oshaunessy had been told ny
no doctor that he could 1--we nut
few hours and his wife and assem-
b,ad relatives and friends asked nun
whether there was one last wish ne
wnuIs like 10 have gratihed' There
H." said Pat. 'Id like 10 hear the VIZ
lare hand play once again Accord,
lnrlv the village band gathered When
At last 1T had played, Say Au heSolr
hut Not Good-by," and had taken It's
own departure, Mrs. o'shannessy'
kneeltng at her husbands BEDSIDE,
asked, Can ye die aisy now rat
via" replied Pat. Il can a'e ass
now Hell has nothing worse 'h"1'
that"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

Jefferson City Joseph I. Black OF
Richmond. a Republican. and former
senator prank NJ MeDavid Of sprshG'
asld a Democrat we're appointed ~
GOV Hadloy 30 commissioners to rep.
r,..p, Missouri In the PREPARATION oil
an exhibit tor the Panama Pae'he In.
t.naiiunal Exposition to be held a.
san Francisco In 1915 In oommemofa'
,lou Of the completion OF the Panama
canal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
..,... Win ,1.o,seas Balance.

Isnerron city The state essan
k..ias., ui,h q balance Of i:.o1s..'s'
Al .reoriinK 20 state Treasurer Gov
s.,rs report The balance In the Feve'
sus fupa ior the payment Of the sAiA
ties Of public o-ielals Is 's'3' 'slsS'
The r-csipts Into tho stats treasury
Tor the moath u p.'csInbcr ~'r" ss's''
,oi ana the disbursements Wcre s''4'
EzS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

In an instailment OF his great mes
s.ys serial the president, although ne
,na,rses the central reserve associa-
ton says OF the Aldrich scheme; the
vlse and undisputed policy OF main
tanning unchanged the main features
~ our banking system renders II I'M
~.s.,h,a 70 Introduce central bank"
This may be modified later on, but "
,asht 70 hold the gentleman from
phoas island for while What Is the
c.,,ral reserve association but cen
trai bank
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

Carthage Rather than spend ms
rgszsg aE years aa tr1pp5e. i"''"
N stafford e.. years cid. former P,'
,sso rsses here, kttlsA himsei \ fe~
r,tnatts after physicians ted BIN that
.vg,,,ssIsa Of leg wuald b. aeecs
.arv be- aeaG . bullet through Dis
-