davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
EIGHT PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.

Root and Ambassador Bryce, just
four years ago, binds each country to
submit to The Hague tribunal any
differences that may arise relating to
the Interpretation Of treaties. provid-
ed that they do not affect the vital
interests, the independence, or the
honor" of the parties. On its face, a
such basis is generally regarded to
be sound and beyond discussion.
From the American viewpoint there
are many loopholes for escape from
the British contention. and these may
he expected to deevlop in the negotia-
tions In the first plase, 1t may be
contended that the admission of
American coastwise traffic to free
passage in the canal constitutes no
shipping.
Contention Of America.
Existing law permits no foreign
bottoms to transport American coast
wise commerce. and British vessels
could not be employed to carry goods
from New York to San Francisco
through the Panama canal even II
they were completely relieved from
tolls. as will be the American coast
not be claimed that British commerce
is affected one way or another by
this favored treatment Of American
ships.
Another American argument is that
owing to the acquisition by America
Of sovereignty over the Canal zone,
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty no longer
applies to 1t, that convention being
itself voidable under the we'll recog-
nized principle of international law.
which makes treaty's life depend
upon the continuance of the condi,
tions upon which it is made. Back
of this contention, however. lies the
danger Of the loss of the whole neu-
:ralization feature Of the Hay-Paunce.
fote treaty.
Senate Can Block Action.
A third argument against arbitra-
tion in this case is found in the fact,
admitted in the senate debates, that
nowhere would it be possible to Sc
cure unbiased arbitrators because ev-
cry maritime country finds its inter-
ests in opposition to the American
contention Of a right Of discrimina-
tion in the use of the canal.
The avenue of escape. If the United
States really t'--'..-- TO avoid arbitra-
ton. is to be found. it is declared, in
article II Of the Root Bryce arbitra-
ton treaty Of 1908. which affords an
opportunity to the United States SEN
ate to take hand in the settlement
Of such an issue.
That article makes it a prerequisite
to actual arbitration that both sides
shall conclude a special agreement
defining clearly the matter in dis
pute," and this must be approved by
the senate. So that II that body takes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

Minneapolis. Sept with more
than two score amateur long distance
men Of the middle west interested,
the runners late today are scheduled
to compete in a twenty-mi mara
Paul and return. Great interest is
manifested in the race. as it is the
first time in the twin cities that such
a distance event has been held,
Among the out Of town men enter
ed are Sidley Hatch and Manuel
Cooper Of Chicago; q. P. Sweeney
Of Miles. Mich. and w. ]. Kennedy
Of the Missouri Athletic club Of st.
Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

Philadelphia, Sept. Am operation
is said to have been performed on
John Wanamaker, merchant and for
mer postmaster general. The patient
Is said to be resting fairly comfortably
at his home here. Mr.. Wanamaker on
his recent return from Europe hustled
to Chicago on a special train to attend
the republican national convention.
After that he went to Breton Woods,
". H.. where. according to the report,
he fell Ill of bladder trouble and was
brought back to Philadelphia on a
special train. going to his town house,
2O32 Walnut street. The only appre-
hension Of the surgeons as to the out
come Of the operation was due. It is
said. to the age Of the patient, and on
that account they put off using the
knife as long as they could.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
PARAGRAPH|ERS
AND EP|TAPHERS
Hurnorists Follow Tomb
stone Manufacturers in
Session at Detroit.

Detroit. Aug. 2.-Right at the heels
Of the national gathering of tomb
stone manufacturers. the American
press humorists. from all over the
United States started out bright and
early today to enjoy their week Of
recreation in Detroit. Today's pro-
gram included an automobile tour. q
short visit in Canada and dinner.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday are looked upon by the joke
The local committee has prepared a
schedule brimming over with posi-
bilities
If there is time, and nothing else to
tempt the members, they expect to
hold business session about Thursday
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT ARB|TRATE
Believed Administration will
Not Yield to England's
Position Over Canal.

Washington, Sept 2.-Although
the state department will authorize
no statement to that effect, It is un-
derstood that the administration will
decline to permit the question Of the
right Of the United States to relieve
its own shipping from tolls in the
Panama canal to go to arbitration.
This position Of the government, 1t
Is said. may not be developed fully
for some time.
While the British protest delivered
purpose to demand an arbitral de-
cision in the event that more care
ful study Of the Panama canal toll
act bore out the impression conveyed
by the first reading that it is in vio-
lation Of the HayPauncefote treaty,
II the usual course in diplomatic ex-
change is followed, there must be
many arguments and counter-argu.
ments submitted on both sides before
the resources Of diplomacy would be
exhausted, thus warranting a demand
for arbitration.
The Treaties in Question.
The British foundation for such a
demand rests upon the broad basis
Of two special treaties between
America and Great Britain. in addi-
ton to the Great general conventio Il
binding all other parties to adjust
their disputes by recourse to Its
methods.
The first Of these treaties the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. in it's third article
declares that there shah be no dis
elimination against any Of the ma
tions obeying the rules Of the canal,
and in its fourth article asserts that
no change of territorial sovereignty
shall affect the obligation of America
and Great Britain under the treaty.
Views Of Britain's Demands.
The second special treaty, that
made between the then Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
W|[S5lj< {ILKS ON
LABOR PROBLEM
Assails Third Party Platform
as Insincere-Real Solu-
ton is Free Trade.

Buffalo, Sept. 2.-Governor Wood
row Wilson today analyzed the third
party platform in its relation to the
laboring man. The occasion Of the
speech was the Labor day celebration
under the auspices Of the United
Trades and Labor council.
1t was the first expression from
the democratic candidate on the mer-
its of the progressive platform. The
governor said that while one one
hand was to be found there "the
warm sympathy with the practicable
ity Of every project Of social better
ment." that part was merely "a proc
lamatton Of sympathy" while the real
program lay elsewhere. where the
tariff and trusts are spoken Of"
The governor assailed the mini
mum wage idea, declaring that en-
ployers would take occasion to bring
their wage scale as nearly as they
could down to the level of the mini
mum permitted by law.
With the idea Of federal commis-
sion to regulate monopoly. the gov
ernor took emphatic issue. He de-
clared that the plan suggested not
only would legalize monopoly but give
the chlef employers OF the country q
treacherous authority behind them.
What employers do will have the IL
cense Of the federal government, in
cluding the right to pay the wages
approved by the government" said
Governor Wilson. He pointed out
that it always had been the policy Of
''the masters Of consolidated indus
tries" to undermine organized labor
In q great many ways and that the
plan Of federal control as advocated
subordinates the working men to the
nonopolies and ''looks strangely like
economic mastery over the very lives
and fortunes Of those who do the
daily work Of the nation"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
COLONEL OFF ON
SIX WEEKS TOUR
Itinerary Will Garry Him
Across Continent and
Into Many States.

Oyster Bay. Sept 2.-Colonei
Roosevelt was up before daylight and
by o'clock was of in an automobile
for New York where he was to catch
the east bound train with Hartford.
Conn.,, as the first stop. His pro-
gram called for speeches at Hartford
and Springfield, although the latter
stop was not originally planned.
Leaving Springfield late this after
noon Roosevelt's real journey begins.
He turns his back on the east for a
time. heading straight for st. Louis,
where he is q feature Of the Missouri
state fair. From st. Louis he will
move to st. Paul and then on long
siege up and down the Pacific coast
states. His plans will bring him back
to Oyster Bay about the middle of
October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
WORST STORM Of
STORMY SEASON
Part of Wisconsin Thor
oughly Swept by Rain and
Electrical Storm Today.

Oshkosh, Wis. Sept. 2.-Esrly this
swept by one Of the severest rain and
electrical storms of this stormy sum-
mer. The damage Is confined prin-
cipally to the corn fields and to the
grain stacks which have become SO
soaked as to delay thresh-
ing for several days. No train wrecks
are reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS MAN KILLED.

Chicago, Sept. ia man believed to
be Frank b. Warning. IS years old, of
Minneapolis, Minn.. was killed by a
train on the Pennsylvania railroad at
West Sixtyfourth street today. Tho
man was we'll dressed and a letter
found in his pocket bore Warnings
name and address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
THE FIRST TRAIN
LOAD OF WHEAT
Duluth Received Fifty Cars
From Minnesota and
North Dakota Points

Duluth. Sept. 2.-The first train
load of new grain to reach Duluth
this season arrived last night over the
Northern Pacific. 1t consisted oe
fifty cars loaded with an average of
1.5O0 bushels of wheat to the car.
The opening of the season means a
rush of business fer the lake carriers.
The entire train load consisted of
No. 1 northern wheat from western
Minnesota and North Dakota points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
GRAND FORKS. N. D. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1912
Rooms Being Reserved By Expectant
Visitors to Roosevelt Meeting Friday

According to indications
tel reservations being made
Forks
The public beginning Of life
time to hear the leader Of
closing will
will almost every citizen in the
northern half of the fromb being present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight.
Warmer in west portion. Tues.
day showers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

CONTINUED on Page s.>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Cine luitige Mittpe. Wr.
Gliiab 4llsn, Elm Wilioneu idtperer
Sol5ipetuIant in 2onbpn, beirathete
Dor einem Wlpnot i'm 4lter ppn rs
Sabren cine MiB 5lorence percp. eine
ghpriitin, oN trft 19 Sabre uit mar.
Die gbe bat nidt lang gebuuert. unb
bic ebemalise gAortftin til ieBt cine
biIbbabfhe junss mittpe. bie nlehr
geIb aIr Berfiisung bat, ola I've fiji
Il hct truumen ionnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
ID rberiHt.

Gar Ohio. Jnbidna unb bas
spetfide pennlbIDonien: S60nes
Wetier am Gdmitag, tpuhrfheinlih
gefpIgt bon Rtgen i'm fiiblihen uno
Reaen cber Sfnse i'm nDrOlidea
lbtif In Der Gomitas Raht Dbtr am
@onntos; lonsfam itsisenoe 9emp.ra.
tur. WerGnberlihe Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6

Sadionpille. 6Ia.. %. Mdrs.
ssreb. Reiuione, alias Jreo. Brice, Der
SanbItreidcr, ipelher behaiptet oem
Weip yorfer siifter Noiolstp cine
gombe ins Sails geifidt 5u baben, lit
mad, aniiht Der goli5ei entiue6er gel.
itesgeitort ober Elm observation-disclosures
Tie gencue 4enntniB, tueld,e Der Be.
fansene BON Dem Jculte Brdnbfalle
beIitt, fGIIt aber nllgenlein nuf.
seeipionie bebnuptet, oaB er nit
Brandt befrennbet ipurbe, als oerielbe
Gteuaro auf einem noriDegiifen
sdiffe nnr. Sp1ter nls er (Reip-
ione) In geip Dorf nnBer strbeit ge.
tcnimen babe Brandt ibm gebolfen.
Welpiorne, Der negen Gleinbieb.
itnbIs berbaitet iporhen mar, Diro
pro3eiiirt iucroen.
$ 10 d hfIutb.
Vittsburg, %. W1r5. Snt
ipeitliden Venniplnania uno oitliheri
Cbio finD piele Heine lliiiie iiber ibre
llfer getreten, onburh groBen ghn.
ben nnri6teno. Der Mnegbonn unb
ber MRonoonbeIo fiibren bsm Ohio
,sepeIaiqs 0ailxmaiien a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23


ben 5ohrufen elmer tauIsnbi6pfissn
Wenge nah Der RefibenS bes prenlierz
miniiters gefabren, no er ipdbrenb feis
nss bieiigen aufentbaltes Wobnung
neEmen ipirb.
6err Rnor tpurb. Tdhmittaes BON
Minifter bes Qeubsrn unb fpGter pom
prdiioenten @omeS empfaneen.
Senegal Wato3 bate Jreitas Mbenb
5u Gbren bes Stdatsietretdrs elm
8nntett berdnitaltet, an ipelhem Die
einflubreihften Wannsr Der 5uupt.
itabt iih betbeilistsn. Der gr3biIdof
bon Caracas bate eine SpesialsGae
ftenbifpens erlaien. Vad benz Bantett
ipurbe ouF benz goliDar Ylabe Elm
Acknowledgement abgebrannt.
Gnglifhe aommunifen
perurtbeilt.
2onbon %. MGrs. Drei Rebats
teure unb Sruder pnn Der tommuni>
itiften 3eituug .1be Spnotealiit'.
bic perbdftet ipurben, tpsil iie Dor Der
0erbaftung bes arbeiterfiibrers 5om
Wann oufreisenbs artit.t per0ffentii6t
batten, finb am syreitas 3u feds bis
neun Wpnaien Gefdngnib BEL barter
Mrbeit perurtheilt tporoen.
Die Repolution in pards
gudp.
guenos 4nrts, %. Wdr5. -
1el.aramme tpelhe bier BON Der
Gren3e pdraguup's sintrsffeu. nlelben,
bab bic Rspolutioudren iisgreih IN
gfuncion eins.3ogen f.ien. prdiioent
gebro geua uno Die m.iiten aabi.
nettsmitslisber Iollsn fih auf braiis
lidniIte Stiffe ssfliihtet boben, nab
reno anbers in Den GeianotIhoftss
botsls Der frsmbsn Wddte 3ufluht
iuhtsu.
Der Dampfer .augsburs
permiBt.
6umburg. %. MGr3. 5ier tDirs
bic gefir6tung laut, oab Der DAM
pier .4ugsburs" BON Der oeutihen
auitrotien Qini,, Der am 2. Gebrnar
BON Hefp gort ndh &apitdot abiuhr,
perunoliidtt, ba bislang nihts BON ibn
oebSrt tpurse. Die .4ussburs@ ipurn:
inn Sabre 1896 in Glasgow sebaut
bate eiuen 8ebalt BON 4,287 9onnsr
une Elm aus 80 aOpfen bsitsHHo'
Manni6dft.
gbinefiide amusonen.
| Qonbon, %. MGr5. 6ier pirp &c
melbet, bab bic hineiifhen Suffrages'
| ten in geantina iih nit Dem nihtsid'
aenben gefhlub Der RationnlUerfamn
| luna su gunitsn bes Jrauenitimm
rehts nitt einperitanben ertldrtsi
uno Iih nit Gspalt gu osm Sibunss
| faal 3utritt perf6afften. Hchoem 4
bic polisijten unb anoers 8eamts ME
berasihlases, Ssririimmerten iie oi
5enft.r. Die Sisuns mubte pertag
perben uno ipurot fpGter untsr mill
tdriI6em ShIs pieoer eroffnst.
RuBlanb tonsentrirt
| Sruppen an oer turs
| tif4en Gren3.
/ 2onbon, %. WGr5. giner De
lpefht ees Chronicle" aus aonitdnti
nopel sufoloe bat RuBlano an Der rui
IFit tiirtiifen 0ren5. 80 Battalion
Snidnterie, atp6lf R.simenter adDal
lerie unb AZ gaiterisn artillerie ton
sentrir.. Der aorreipoEoent fiis
binsu, bab bic iiirtiIhen Winiite
6Gnfig tpesen bieier militGriihen Dor
tereitunsen aOnferen5en abbaltsn.
5aben ni6ts BON Rapitdl
+ scott seieben.
/ WeIlington, Neu Seelanb. 2e
Mdr3. Die iapaniide antarttifh
grpsbiiion iit am Sauitas bierkr sl
riidgetebrt. Die Mitslieoer erslarer
nihis bon Der bri.ifhen Siibpol gs
lpebiticn bes adpitdns Robert G.Scot
a.Ieben 5u bob.n. Die Sapaner babe
bauptiGhlih aiiitenerforihuHsen al
aing gbpnrns 2anb semaht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
=
eIy - al A - - - - Ia
NWDtWysV' ~IltU~Wpy
.
0>,tffRfnnAc 0mftnnrf
s>s
AM oIe WeDe xctttlfnit Spencer
KL..~Asma
-
1Deffeht In elmer jprmiO ablem Wers
4ud China bat ihon feline Suffra'
setien.

Aus BEN Deutfhen Rel g..
Berlin, %. WGrs. Di. 9lntDort
ouf bic Rsbe, rpeIhe Der britiihe Waa
rinemiHiiter Winfton Opener gburha
iff fiir3iif BET Der ginreidung oes
Warine< Budgets i'm britiIhen Inter.
bcus sebolten bat. ift am Jreitus sr>
foIat, inoem bem 8uHbesratb bic
neuen Armee. urb UlottenporIusen in
ffnperdnoerier Gorm unterbreitet ipur.
ben.
Der .Rcrhoentffen GHeemtinen
3eitung. sufolge hanoelt es fih nm
bic Muffeauns pon aroei nsuen prsus
biihen ArmeefDrps unb flsineren Derz
mebrufsgtn in ben baperilhen uno
iGdiiih<H aorps. Sn Der Ularinepor.
lase ipirn bic 8ilouns zines orittn
oftipen OeIh,pabers BON uht pan3ers
fhiffsn porsdeben. fir tpel6es Dor
TEN Sabre 1920 brei 2inienfhiffe uno
spsi grobe pan5erireu5tr ssbuut ipsrs
BEN follen. Die grtradussuben fir
Sesr unb sylotte iperben fir bag sssahr
1912 auf $24. 10000 peranIhlagt,
fir 1913 duf $36, 6,175, 900 unb fir bic
Tclaencen Sabre auf S28, 800, ,000-
Dur6 bic Mrmsereformen. BET mel.
6en e fih urn bic 4ufftellung bon
slpei nsuen 5elbariiIIerie.R .Resimeniern.
einsm TGdiiThen acknowledgement,
einem prsnbiffen Jnfanteri.sReaimen
unb piersebn tpeiteren hritten gotail'
Innen banbelt, fcoab i6mmtIitk Sn'
iGnteries sReGimenter auf brei Bntnil.
lone oebraht iperben. fpie aud nm biz
Etabliruns Don Wafhinenedh hiisen'
Qcmposnien In jebem JnfanteriesR..
siment. ipirb bic syrieoensitdrte Den
Armee, ausfhlieBIi1 pom Cffisieren
rnteroffisisxn unb anbertn Damn
ihnfttn. i'm 5000 Wonn trh5sl
iperbsn.
Ger Aaifer mad Rorfu ub.
aereiit.
Der Raiier Wilbelm i'll am Jreitac
In Yegteituns bes prinssn unb bsl
prinssfFn Muguit Wilhelm unn DC,
prin3sfiin Wiriori1 QouiTe nadp aorFu
dbaereifi. 6ie ptrnen ben Raiis,
syrons sofepb in Wien. ben aOnie
Nittor emanuel in Wenebia uHo Der
Grsber3os Gron3 1erbinonb ouF bsl
Jnfel Drioni I'M ubriniifhsn Wssl
btFu9en.
1ie britifHs Minim a |
IobnsDorIage
Qcnbon, %. Mdr3. Der Ore
mier Asquith neietrtt iih am Jrtitag
I'm unterbous, bos ron ben aobten,
grdbtrn porseihIasent 4menbemsn,
cnsunebmsn, bem 3ufOlse Der Mini
mdlIobn fix Wdnntr in ben aoblenl
gYuben $1.25 unb fir RHaben 90 Gts
ben 1na betrceen folI.
Gno9 Gbmnrbs. Wntrettr Der 1r
beiterportsi i'm parldmenl unb prd'
fbent ner sSotrotion Der 9srgleut,
Gnelanbs, foese bnrauf. boB unttl
bielen umildnbtn auf cine fofnrtisl
HsiIsgnns BE- Gtreits midi 5u rennsr
fsi.
Der Wremifr Msquitb fhxint obtl
led BOILER 0offnnna gu fsin. bab bi,
NorIoee nod In befrifoiaenotr Weilt
smenbiri ipsrben irirb, benn bds Gbsr
t0uS III ouf G1mtos einberufsn ipos'
ben. nm Bic NorI0ef md ipdbrenb bei
1a0e3 in erjssr Qeluna 6nnebmen ii
fx0nba fnhAs n XafNmAR ,sSkt3ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
premisr Asquitb

Weiserie fih i'm 6aus, oem Winimals
lobH bon $1.25 unb $L50 fur
aoblensrdber su5uItimmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

aouiiion BON 9raetion Cars Bel
Gortpi[le, Sno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Die Gef4Gftslase oes 2unoss befert
iid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

3tpei anaben in aentudn Der grmor=
hung ibres Sntsls ansstlagt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Geirstdr anor in Caracas feftlih
.empfangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
Cine ange6lide kom6inalion
uOn IO6(en6aa0(era
9ie i'm Nprbweiten sebiloet
luDrben ieii iua
50
Wirb iett BON Der Nesieruns mns
mnterfndt.
><>
Sibna gbtrarbs, ein HeTI. BON Globo
unb Sibna 4Ien
Sn ben Bergen BEL 2dmbsburg. 8a.,
perbaftet unb mad 5iusDilIe
sebradt.

Die 3abt Der Spftr Der Cans gois
Grubentatditrophe betrdst 70.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

3pei perIon.u setObtst uuD 30 Osrlsst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23
Anf bic Mebe Winitpm Speneer
Gbnr1illS
0eftebt in elmer formioablen Oers
mebrnaS BON Geer nmbIiotte.
Die hsiisIihen gorIosen bsm guns
nesratb unterbreitet.
Der aoiisr WilkIm. in 9esleituns
bes prin3sn unb bsr prinseiiin
Auguft Wilhslm

limb Der prinSeiIin 9ietoria 2ouiis
nah aorfu abgereift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-23

Gardrns. Went3uela, %. Mdrs.
Der dmeritanifhe GtaotsitiretGr pbi.
Idnbtr 6. RnoE trof bier am Dreitag
Dormittas Don aoeuuird aus ein unD
ipurbe in iibernus entbufiuitiiMtr Weis
fe empiangsn. Die Gtnbt IN rid k.
floeet unb bic beiben 1oee feinss bie.
iigen Nuitntboltes iiHb 9<rrn RnDg
5u gbren 5u 0fFentIidtn 5tRtdDen
ertlGrt norbsn. Am HubnbDfs ipurbe
ner GbgeneoIt he5 GanbeI bon 0snsfds
NennsI Nsassl lem @i1tfn ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-22
Going to Venezuela

Roy w. Merritt of Spokane, who
graduated from the w. S. c. last
summer, and A. A. Hammer, who
graduated in 1907, will start in a
few days for Venezuela, having been
engaged to make a geological survey
OF the country by eastern parties,
presum ably representing the Stand
ard Oil Co., who are prospecting for
oil They will receive a salary of
$500 year and all expenses, begin
ming from the time they start east.
They are to report at Philadelphia
not later than December 2, and will
start south at once from there. The
offer of such desirable positions to
graduates of the w. S. c. proves
that the department of geology has
won reputation in the east for its
good work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-22
He Liked Pullman

DR.. w. Austin of Summitvill
Ind. who has been visiting his son.
Harry Austin, for the past six
months, left this week for a visit
with relatives in Missouri, going by
way of California. DR.. Austin has
made a wide circle of friends dur
ing his sojourn in Pullman. While
old in years, he is young in spirit,
and has manifested lively interest
in all the activities of the city, es-
pecially in the educational work of
the schools and college. He has be-
come an ardent Pullman "boosterH
and has written several articles de-
scribing the advantages and re-
sources of this city and surrounding
country, which have been published
in Indiana papers. He likes Pull
man so we'll that he expects to re-
turn next year and will probably
make his home here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-22
Have Your Hair Switches Made While
the Snow Is Falling

Have your hair switches made by
reliable and experienced woman,
who has been doing the work for
years in this vicinity and can give the
very best of references. Leave or
send your orders to Mrs. Bryant S
store, next to the Palace market,
Pullman, Wash. Prices, 81 per stem,
SO for three stems.
MARY ]. TRENT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-22

Mr.. Leon A. Moomaw, national
travelling secretary of the Intercol-
legiate Prohibition association, will
meet those interested in his line of
work at ago Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 26, in the Y. NJ. G. A. room
at the college. This association con-
ducts a class in the study of the
liquor problem and also an oratorical
contest, the orations being upon some
phase of the issue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Sanger gave a
house warming in their pretty new
home on Star Route street Wednes-
day evening. A number of their
friends were invited and thorough ~
enjoyed plt ying 500, listening to mu-
steal selections and partaking of the
dainty refreshments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-22

The Star theater has set a good
example by installing a handsome
iron post surmounted by cluster of
five lights in large globes in front of
the theater. Four of the lights are
40 candle power and one so candle
power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-22
Drama and Box Social.

will be given Friday evening, Nov.
%, at the Four Mile school house,
nine miles north of Pullman. Every
one is invited to come and bring bas-
kets No admission.