davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Jn(Gn0 Ce(esrapG
6efttae g pro de

W a I btngton, 9. g., 18. Stt.
WteotQ WtcGormif bon Chicago, Der
Gm JrettaQ als 3euoe por bem Inter
iu6ungsz szQusi6uB beg SenQts, Der
| ith nit ben aampagne<geiIteuern Be-
1hdfttgt, Guftrat, erregte baour6 cine
SeniutiDn, oaB er etne ihriftIihe @rz
tldrung oerlos, in ipelher qeiaqt ipiro,
ooB bas 2lttentat auf Gol. RpoiebeIt
Durb ebrenrubrige Qiigen unD Ser
leumoungen Don 2ugnern pte ghQs.
3. 9tlles peruri iaht porben. ,gs 1T
fir etnen geD0bnliaen Meniten
ifper. auf Die 3sagenausiagen Don
Ghrabi6nei0erH uno Qii9nern ME
9err 9iles - BON Qeuten, pelde
burh ibre 2uge i6Du6Iinnigs perfo@
neu gu Wlorbattentaten treibeu - in
rubiger WetIe gu antpprten," 6etBt Is
pOrtlich in bieIer @rtIGrunq. Gteie
Stele erregte etnen Sturm Don BRO,
teiten, fpuroe aber ihIiebIt6 bem Qroz
totoQ einperIetbt.
Der 6Dar3s Rtopffe6ter
Sad S obnfon perbaftet.
g9tcugo, 81, IS. Ott. - Sat
SobnIon. Der farbige Weeiiterfaoftsz
RIppffe6ter, tpurDe 6rsttag unter Der
4nfl0se perbaftet, Quctlle Cameron,
stn 19jdhriges peiBes U1dotsn, en.z
fiiprt 81 baben. Gr purbe qeqen
$500 9urbiirgi6aft in 6reibeit geieBt.
6rau s. Cameron Salconet, bic
Ulutter oes MdoGsns, bate oen Saft~
tefebl erpirtt. 6iLfsbunbesannalt
Sames 8. Bilterion IdBt ben s5uu
iorgTdlti9 uHteriuten, I'm cine 5anoz
babe 81 finoen, unter Cen 9eitimmuns
gen oes Wtann 8eieBss, peIhes Den
transport bon 5rauen gu iIIsoolen
,3peden BON einem Staate nah benz
anoeren per6ietet, einsreiFen 3u fDnz
Eell.
Sri. Cameron puree IpGter eire
8oriaoung 5ugeellt, Dor Der gunbe5z
GrQnoiurp 5u erIdetnsn uno oeQen
Sofnion 3eugniB abSulegen. Sic
tpetgerte 1ich, nit ibrer Wtutter na5
WtiuneapOlis 5uriid5utsbren uno ipura
De einitlpeilen bon Der QpliSei in 6aft
genommen. Sbre Whltter beihpor
fpGter por Gountnri6ter Spens, oub
bas WtGbhen getItesseitDrt lei, Der
Hidter erlieb barauf einen 8efe6l.
Der bas NtdoGsn benz 1etentionse
9oipitale iiberipsiit, bis i6r 8eiTtesz
3uitono unterfu6t Iein pirD. Die
SuroesbehOroeu fteIIten fie ipGter un-
Ter $4,000 giirgInuft, nm esgen
sSobnion ol5 3euge auf3utreten.
Miorb unb SeIbit m o + b.
GlepeIanb, 6 s., Is. Stt. -
Die 26jdbrige Srau 5elen Batter
lrelte bon ibrem Gatten qetreunt
lsbt, itoB 5reitag ibr 7iG6rioes
Sobnten uno periunte oann burh
ginathmen DON 2eu6tsas Se!bItz
morb gu bsgebsn Mlutter uno aino
oiirfien Iterben.
Der 68jdhriee 6. 6. 5uler enbete
5rettag our6 Gift iein Seben. Der
gtann mar iibsr cine eeqen ihn anaes
trengte Slase In Der lssten J3sit iehr
geporben. Gr htnterlieb |
linen 3ettel an Rep. 6. $. gippet |
nil ben Worten: .Wenn Sie bieIen
3sttel orbalten, iperbe ih per SsIer= |
Route ubgesansen iein. 5offe sic in
,er anoertu MeIs pieoe-suisbeu,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Selterreidifde Reierben eriter alaIie,
Die In 5ranfreid leben,
oaben 8efebl erhalten, iih fir cine
ettpaise ginberufung bereit gu
balten.
5rantrsih ernitlid bemiibt, siusn al
geneinen 4rieg gu perbinDern.
@ridieb.nss aus Dem 0sutidenRet6.
Der 8alfan Rriea.

bon, 18. Stt. - Den NIB.
renD bes Sases pom ariegsihaupIat
tingstroffenen Depsihen 5ufolge rider
bic tiirtifdsn nie bic bulgariiher
5ruppen Dor unb man bGlt es fiji,
tpabrfheinlih, bab Iie irsenbpo in be,
Ndbe bon Wuitapba puiha, einem De,
ipenisen 8ebirgspdiie, bic bon 8ulga.
rien nah Wa5eoonien fiibren, auf-
einanoeritobeu iperben. 8leid5eitio
marihirt eine ierbiirhe Mrmss auf Us
frp 5u, mo es tpabriheinlich ebenfalIs
gu elmer sr0Beren S9ladt tommen
iDiro.
SIN nDrbliden Mlbanien, ipo biz
giirten uno Montsnesrinsr chamber
g seniiberiteben, lit eins pauie in ben
admpfen eingetreten. Wan 6GIt bies
in Utilitdrtreiien absr nur fir Die
Stille Dor Dem Sturms, Der losbrehen
fpiro, tpenn bic beiDerieitisen glrmeen
Inn ben 8eiiB Der tiirfiihen Stabt
Scutari tdmpfsn tperoen.
lleber beftige &dmpfe an Der bulqae
ridden unb ferbiiden @ren5e Iino piele
9eriihte i'm llmIauf unb es piro pae
rin obDehielub ben Serbsn, 8ulaaren
nno 5iirten Der Sieg augsiprohen.
Won Wien aus tpirb audi berihtet, paB
Die Wonteneoriner Bel pobgoriba, auf
montenegriniihem 9sbiet, cine ic6nere
Rieeerlage erlitten bdtten. aeine bic
Ter Rahrihten aber 1T ioipeit beitGtigt
ipproen.
Cine Oepsfhe aus 8slgrdo meloet,
baB bic ierbiihe 4rmes auf uustup
aunarihirt ohne auf Wiosritanb su
itoRen. Sn MiIitdrtreifen lit man Der
aniidt. baB oem 0ormarfd Der Wonz
tenegriner noroli1 lptpohl tpie iiiolid
bonn Scutari Gee ginbalt aeboten
iporoen lit unb bab iie es nah ben
teftieen aGmpfen. Die felt benz Musz
bruh oes &rieges ftattssfunben, fir
nOtbis befunben baben, ben Sruppen
cine 3eit lang Ruhe gu seben. gs lit
duh moglih, bab Der 8ormarfh burcb
ben Waneel an W,unition unb pro=
piant abgsbdlten iporoen lit, ba Der
primitipe 5ransportbisnit ser Monte
negriner niht binreiht, um bic i'm
Jelbe itebenD: Armes CUR @eniige al
periorgen.
8elgrab 18. DIT. - @roBe ge=
seiiieruns reruriahte bier bic iopeit
nnbsitdtiste .glahridi, bob oie ierbi.
ften lruppen priitina, cine Gtabt
bon 1900 ginpobnern i'm Wilanet
aoiioDa, eingenommen batten. Die
eit5iee autsntifhs 9lahriht nit Beaua
auf bic 9lrme. gebt aber ba1in, baf, bic
Serten in 4ltsGerbisn einmarfhirt
feisn uno ses.n ustup Dorriidten. Gs
lit baber sneifeihaft, baB iie fehoa
ptiitina erreiht hdben.
Berlin, 18. Oft. - saif bic
gan3e mobile 4rmee 8ulgariens lit IN
Der NGbe Der tiirtiihen Siabt Wsu-
ftapba paiha fonsentrirt, tpie aug
Sofia gemelbst nirb, unb nur fleine
9ruppsndbibsilunesn baben bic 9B1lIe
beg Rbooope gebirses uno aoeitsnbil
beiest.
Die ierbif1en 9ruppen. bic ipater
Dur9 5ofia iamen. lperben ieBt Bel |
3ceifenbil ton5entriri unb fhlieben iid |
nt1t ber bulaariihen nauptarmse an, |
ble ts ausfdlieblih auf bic srobe tiirs
fif4t Gflfnng 4briunopsl absefeben
bat.
1eIastrunsssNrt TT b.reiis
nod Mnitopbd pufMa unterpees. fpns
: 6set.tet, bdb oit NuIgareH NDriunopel /
TT - Solsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

5efrisbigsnbe gei8dftslo9e i'm 2anoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

IS Io. Stt. - Nlle p1terrel@
ridiiden HeieroeOffi5isrs sriter alafIs,
Die iid in 5rantretd aufbaiten, baben
Sefebl srhdltsn. fih ibrsn Regimentern
an5uidlieben, nominea, um It'd. an
ieds Woten langen ManDoern gu be-
theiligen. Gleih5eitig iino ale llnterz
offi5iere uno 8sineine Der eriten aez
isrpe Der 0iterrsichiihen 4rmee, bic iih
in 5rantreih anfbaltsn, angelpisisn
lporoen, iih fir iofortise Ginbsrufuns
bersit gu balten.
2luf 2tnfraseu bel Ser DItet reidiT6-
unsariiten 8otidaft, mas bies gu be-
oeuten habe. lit Die 4ntlport erfolgt,
oaB Die militdriide Gage cine perartise
lei, bab bic Oiterrsidilhs Hegieruns
feitau'tsaen piniGt, no jeber Militdrz
pflihtise i'm Snr oosr Nuslano i'm
N0tbfau ssfuuoen iusroen tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
wetterberiHt.

Jur Obio: Regen am Cams
tag, gefolet BON fhDnem fdlterem Wets
ter. Nm Montdg fhones gBetter.
SiiDipsltlihe bis ipeitlihe WinDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Gof. 3oolepeit
->ss~-
gSlro anfauss ndditer 9sDd.
na6 Sgiter Sag sebraht
tueroen.
Se'n Scfinben au9eniheinli9 ein
8ans nor5iigltmes.

@ls 9eFa6r f6etnt jebt porii6sr 39
iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19

GJprtlesang- agf Der g. .-,Seite.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-19
Am sEreitas lit Sudp III Der
Shmeis unteracihnet.
Set sertrag in manher s5iniiHt
Elm iebr giinitiger fir
oie Giirtci.
Der aries auf Der galtanholbinIel.

@n Der bulsorifhen @ren5e' Jon cine
grobe S6laht i'm @an9c iein.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

i,ssy fAhion Eiitos;
fThdvo two daughters. aged sixteer
and eighteen, for whom I wish TO make
dressss of some silk dotted null. The
sixteen-year-old one I Wish TO be
trimmed with rufflcs In some way
Both girls are rather slim.
Ct MRS. II. l..
Mako your younger daughters
ersss with small PM alssves 81
ylito.a drop shoulder line. Rave
foW Of very NARROW 1aUg insertion
pass over the drop shoulder line.
spto h waist ba0k aAd FROM In
ssAsse sfFsct. with . two;ipeh ruffls
On the skirt let the narrow inssr-
don start IN line with tAat ON b
waist . drop IN paunisr style to
the meet iins On tAS sides, ana mp
again In the back. The little ruff
- % the lower edge -. thls Win :.
fraAA 20 the paAni9 a4Snt. Wias lsos
Insertion woula - pfst&y around
ne bottom Of ths esart, also 70
1nish Dutch uooks
For the olasr daaghter Aave Ne
waist opsn 70 tie belt In front,
aAowing . vest o. sh1rFel point
l'ssvr1s. xst . small Eat eollss Of
tAls edged W1tA lace AAish sHA
srcn,S' vhfie xv,n nees oues "a
scrrscrenn sso1iA anasN "a
~s-.ssSt Samsno sie.vea. - IN
A(1SSs AZ ~ uolnt S,esvfft sr11
xAs Sotto0 % ne plain slaoAtly
nthsre6 OSSs%. VsivoV Soics q
Saank ooulA - Vo1u vlnS NoAa -
S0eae SraoHa.
~. v..,,.. r.~.,, St
WtihTou suSse:4 some vay oe maxin,
a MITE. serRe dress, Ytdn0tVen(y,ny
ye(rR vf age ard regufxy q sis~. iNrkl
my clothes quite plain but distinctive
DO you think long sloNyes n q dreso O.
this kind would Do too warm for sum
merf MISS WON ..
xsoa9 Gsoevoo ~ n ~. au6A
SVsr4 SAis san1ss, az weul1 ~.
svasei yoO - maize yoa1U loA6. ~
hsa int ne asaAels plata ana
trina WITH sl,p.ineA Oerap q Ne
material ~ ~ bosk AQ,tAs stbeW,
having several 'fouAQS SOA 'ona
white stssve sas1sl Suttens sAsiAs
,: siSsa 10 -, Inv : q
Oriental snbsol1ay turning over =
ana three o. ~ enamel 0uttonU
.~oontiauing down 70 the belt, w4ieA
could b Of olaek peteatp leA<he1
80
cegtse. 1Se ShA et1rt ~opeAS,4evA
the nae Srons, W1SA Q pen0 o. tAs
msser1ss = ~ % below 2
nv Iins, ma YER o. 2 puttoes.
ontsns ousetde esxs' "
J tes bNshipn Editor; 20
have four yards OF white import
i "a rSench crepe which a to max
&p. h.I liked the design for q, yopn
eiriffn Tuesday. April 90. World, an
would like To know n YOU hinkist sui,
able for me. also for my matcr,a
k.kleh "a YOU SEQ. IA aulto ,hln.-Iar
. iwenty-two yenrs al n,o feet rou
inches iali. weigh i-n n,tnIs
w ~ rgS INV r.
- - ~"
aos.sn rSws, "a.s.s
".'. ~" ~ ~
ns.s.. $50
3 S,rH. =, occ..son, ro. $780,
Z ~.sr ctr0ls nI e,ior.c .n.in
I e 80, ~ san
I ,aSnsSo, se,t v,ou,a ioer v.n Sor
,,sSnsral wear. -
!, 'USV' Ma, rs,o-. elG t-NA
.KIndiv advi.. mo how ia maxi.
/. htIic~rsf,ul,rs Jtest IN mvr,,s' ~
7 nGSr. dashes ~ ,,,,ns MI ny,,, -
-" - nsa.,,a,
] -. So, w."
"N "' " -" YUM ".
Z 49, =, W
'ous sy ,a.un eoa,a
\. which starts from 2 yos. IN iroat
Il From under the COLLAR in front .
The evening world., 1912-04-26
BLAZE HAS FREE SWEEP
IN BRUNSWICK, NE. CENTRE

BRUNSWICK. Me. April c.-Fffty
buildings we're destroyed by a fire that
threatening a big section of this ciey.
The blaze started at 1.@ o'clock this
afternoon at Cedar and Pleasant streets
and in a short time twelve residences
were in ruins, st. JJJohns Catholic
Church. at the corner OF Pleasant and
Union streets, was doomed, as was also
st. Paul's Episcopal Churcvh on the
opposite corner. The ffire reached INC
business section and several stores
caught Are and by 3 O'Clock fifty
buildings had been destroyed. The
flames communicated to the engine
house. water tank and five buildings
belonging to the Maine Central Railroad
Company.
Bowdoin College, half a mile distant
from the scene of the fire, was thought
not to be endangered. as the wind was
blowing In the opposite dlrec ion. Help
was summoned from Portland, Lewis
ton and other places.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

the funeral party crossed ~ to the
Battery on the Gen. Otis. There tho
funeral procession formed.
The following organisations comprised
part Of the cortege to follow the
carriages Of the family: Brig.-0en.
Tasker II. Bliss. temporarily comman-
ding the Eastern Division OF the Army
and his stan: Gen. c. r. Roe n his
stan, a regiment Of the Coast Artll-
lery, Troops C and e, First Cavalry,
National Guard Of New York; Battery
+, Second Battalion Of the National
Guard Field Artillery; Fourteenth 'Regi-
ment. y. q. n. Y, the Veteran Corps
Of Artillery and the U. g. Grant Post.
q. A. r.. the guard OF honor.
when the special funeral train owe.
the West Shore tracks drew In to West
Point station the regular cavalry sta
toned Mt the reservation was drawn
IN to act as an escort from the station
up the hill. At tho top Of the hill the
entire student corps In battalion forma-
ton presented arms. One OF the ar
tlllery pieces fred thirteen shots al the
cortege wound among the trees on the
way to the tomb. After II was placed
In the tonb taps was sounded.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
WALL street.

Reading dominated the stock market
to-day. Aggressive buying throughout
the session sent this security to 17s is.
the highest price In the history Of the
stock. While Reading o~vershadowed
all other features there were numerous
scored In standard securities
OF from 1 to Q points. Along with
Reading there was a new high record
made in Canadian Pacific. when the
price touched 25S. and sensational rises
in American Sugar and United States
Rubber. In brief, trading to-day was
the strongest witnessed in almost a
year.
Opening sales were uniformly higher
with Reading showing the way. A per-
sIstent buying demand elevated tho
issue 3 points and midday and the buy
ing orders continued to pouS In the
market in. unlimited numbers. I1ehigh
Valley, Union Pacific and Pennsylvania
were other prominent railroads.
The pronounced improvement was not
confined to the rails, en- .irely. for Steel
The evening world., 1912-04-26

ACTIVE SECURITIES.
United states steel, III 700 shares. Radine.
cific. 7G.5OO shares. and American Can, cy.sOy
s1arca
The evening world., 1912-04-26
TITANIC RELIEF FUND
X BY MAYOR
REACHES $I22,846

The FUND started by the Mayor for
FL relief ~ Iitaalc sufei-rs s%"'iVu"t
10 Sl22,stG.Gt to-day TThef Mnvo~'
own fund was increased by 1920 dur
ing the forenoon. ieiS9f,!ie - .o,a. y
Sl0s,sY5,l7. Contributions, seat to Ja-
Spb H. schin. whicn ars'Itded to the
Mayors for distributor by the Ameri-
| oan Red Cross, total S~I6.xlL.47.,
Among the contriohrfrs to the
Mayors fund were cltiseus of Warren
Pa. who sent Si12: members OF Jach
Ringers Behman Show COMPANY. who
ipnt Si5o.G6. proceeds from n sales
u newspapers on the steeets OF Buff
1hio; a collection Of slt&25 taken at
Qasnegie Hall by Men And Religion
The evening world., 1912-04-26
-kA,Sl

be obtained, bu' with the descrSp-
tton furnished It iS 4 simp'e matter
% cork out patterns.
A new and d%istincrirc teatvvs OF
shs department Is the i~Iusfrofton
81 the different pieces Of the pattern
accessory for the making Of the oar
msa&' II shopsi hbr easily the at.
srdcfSre design ran be executed and
slse scyvcs as a guide IN cmftiao oss's
orN pattern IL such Is needed.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
BROADWAY HALTS
ITS ACTIVITY TO
HONOR GEN.. GRANT
Continued from First Page

pas,ed each man he brought his piece
down to the salute with the precision
Of an automaton.
vice-Presidcnt Sherman ha already
landed on the Island and preceded Presl-
lent Taft to the church. Among others
who filled tie little church to capacity
we're Consui-General a.. humane Of ia
pan and his secretary, DIR. J. Tkamine.
President Of the Nippon Club; Col. Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Gen. Benjamin f. Tracy. Prof.
G. r. Chandler. Capt. Miles O'Reilly.
Gen. Leonard Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. Mclean, Capt. +. Y. Hadley. repre-
sentlng she Army of the Tennessee;
GrenviiIe NJ. Dodge. last surviving com.
maDder b. the civil war corps; DR.. Rob-
ert Abbec, Senator Root. Hamilton Fish.
Den. Horace Porter. Gen. II. q. Sharpe
and Col. o.. l.. Helm.
The honorary pallbcarers were Major
General Daniel Il. Slckles, Gen. Horace
Porter. Gen. Horatio {. King and Major
w. q. Tubbcll,
The evening world., 1912-04-26
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY WHO
WERE PRESENT.

The members OF the immediate Fam
fly who sat In the front pews were
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. the widow;
the Princess Cantacuzene. only daugh-
ter. who had hurried fom Russia and
upon whose arrival the funeral was
made to walt: Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar-
toris, Mrs. Potter Palmer OF Chicago.
who is Mrs. Grants sister; Capt. Y. 8.
Grant. third. the only son OF the dead
soldier. Judge Honore of Chicago. Mrs.
Grants father. inc U. s. Grant. Sec
ond. Of Los Angeles, a brother Of Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant.
After the funeral services OF the Epis-
copal Church had been read by Bishop
Fallows the body was placed IN a Gals
o and with the Intimate members OF
The evening world., 1912-04-26

i. ] have -four yards OF white import.
ID rsench crepe whichI want to make
~. A.. liked the design for a young
eirl'm Tuesday. april ~. World. and
would like to know II YOU thinkiit suit.
. BILE for me. also FOR my material.
you SEQ, Is quite ,hin.--I-aa,
twenty-five years al. i,c feet four
tall. weigh l-n pounds.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

and Copper. selling e~x-dividend, ruled
very strong With gains Of about . points
each.
Late profit taking stripped the list
from the highest at closing time. but
substantial advances were recorded in
almost every stock traded In.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
ORIGINA FASHIONS FOR y -
~ .xlsx HOME DRESSMAKERS


cerntSg deste~s
and mdtertols Of
dresses should be
addressed to the
Fashion Edttov
Of The Ercmtne
World. No pat.
terms for destvws
in this coIumn con
The evening world., 1912-04-26
INSCRIPTION.

Demure simplicity 10 the keynote Of
this little frock Of hin summer silk.
lowered with rosebuds. The waist. with
long kimono sleeves. IL distinctive for
the - large oollarette Of tucked net
or white mouAseline finished with plait-
Ing all around. Tho high collar which
stands above II Il Of tho silk, opened In
the front. with the corners turned back
and faced with black velvet. while n
smAii plated frlll falls from the top.
The skirt. which 10 q little empire. Is
gathered slightly with a small length
wise tuck taken In the left side. front.
stitched down to below the hip line and
defined by the tiniest black velvet bun.
tons sewed dose together. A double
plating meteor OF the s~.ls--inishing the
bottom of the Skirt has a,narrow black
velvet ribbon through the centre. while
a wide black velvet ribbon finishes the
BELT with streamers In tho back. Net OF
mou sseline plating to match the col
larette falls daintily over the band.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

Atlantic seaboard, particularly in con-
nection with the extensive raw-cotton
freight traffic.
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
after a selling career of nor than a
decade, hat recently gone to a forty
seventh edition. More than half a
million copies altogether Of this book
have been sold in America and Eng.
land.
All our coffee must be purchased
outside of this country. but this does
not deter the American public from
using 8SO.000.000 pounds Of 1t every
year. or nine and one-quarter pounds
for each man, woman and child in
the country.
The president OF a certain line Of
coastwise steamers has a novel sys-
tenn OF handling the tipping evil. He
sends on each of his boats every once
and so often a detective. who has in
structions to go into the dining room,
order a large and elaborate repast
and hand the waiter a tip of 10 cents.
II the waister Is silent or surly after
receiving this small gratuity his num-
Der is promptly reported. 1t is said
that in no place in the world can such
a number Of walters be found as in
the dining saloons Of this particular
steamship line.
In estimating the power required
to drive a vehicle at a certain rate
l. is flguIed that air friction varies as
the square Of the speed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30

managers Of all three parties. while
protesting to be confident Of the out
come. are sending u frantic appeals
to the workers TO get busy.
Little over one-half of the qualified
voters exercised their right of suf-
frage in the primaries. There was a
general feeling Of apathy. and the
managers Of President Taft openly
complained that they could not get
their voters to the polls. Afterward.
they commended that Colone! Roose-
vel, had polled his full strength: that
the bulk Of the stay-at-home vote
would have gone to the president.
There was a similar state Of affairs
in the democratic party. Speaker
Clark received more votes than the
man who defeated him in the Balti-
more convention. II is asserted by
the democratic leaders that most Of
the Clark voters have become recon-
ci!ed to the choice Of Governor Will
son.. and will stay with their party.
Possibly that is true. But what about
the democratic stay-at-homes: Now
thai: they have taken the trouble to
register. how are they going to vote?
None of the candidates has been
dwelling very much on party regular
ity, and there is no assurance that
the democrats who STAYED at home
from the primaries will think it a
sacred duty TO vote for the party can
didate in the election.
II is automatic in politics that the
conservative vote is the n that is
hardest to ge, to the polls. The Taft
managers claim. of course. that the
s,ay-a.-home vote hat failed to show
up in the primaries was almost ex-
clusiveiy conservatives. and they now
assert that Taft will get this vote. AN
such claims M arguments u re-
main unsupported. however. until
election day. Then we shall see what
We shall see. 1t is generally believed
that the voters will show a greater
disregard for party lines than ever be-
fore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-30
ARB1rER OF SNIP FASHIONS.

Even before the work Of construc-
ton has been finished the Panama
canal is performing a great service to
the taxpayers of the world. Repre-
sentative ]. Hampton Moore of Phila-
delphia at the last session Of con-
sress. tried to get through a resolu-
ton calling for a conference among
all the nations with a view to limit
ing the draft OF battleships. 1t SEEM
ed rather a large order. but what one
representative found it hard to do.
the Panama canal. at this early date,
is already forcing upon the great pow
ers without regard to their desires in
the matter.
Because the canal locks are only
ITO feet wide. and naval experts say
that at least FIVE feet clearance is
needed on each side. Great Britain
has abandoned her idea of giving her
new dreadnought more than 100 feet
beam. The British naval construc-
tors are disappointed. They wanted
have apparently placed q limit OF the
size of all future bat,leships. If ships
are to be built il proper Proportions,
and yet are to pass through the canal.
they cannot be made much larger
than the ~dreadnoukhts now being
planned by the powers
The American battleship to be call
ed the Pennsylvania was TO have had
a beam OF at least 100 feet. but our
own naval constructors find them
selves at odds with the canal. and
must content themselves with a beam
between 81 and 100 feet.
If England and Germany. therefore.
are to continue their present rivalry
to see which Of the two can build the
biggest dreadnought. they will have
to choose between constructing ships
whose beams shall be out Of proper.
ton to their other parts and the al
tentative proposition Of not using the
canal.
The canal. as an arbiter Of warship
fashions, will prove the friend of hui
manity. 1t will aid in hating the
foolish rivalry that has led England
and Germany to attempt feats similar
to the building of the Tower Of Rahel