davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

DCCA AANA4 ~
of he m o 8 [
thoughtful men in
congress, that the
rate of pay to the
railroads for car
rying mail is so
high, so m u C n
higher than the
rates which the
railroads charge
their subsidiaries,
the express COM
panies, for carry
ing the same class
of matter, that the
government, unless
it changes the ba-
sis for railroad
postal pay, can
never reduce par
Gel post T a t e s
enough to take the
express business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

The U. S. consul at Aberdeen, Scot
land, thinks that American manufac-
turers may have chance TO compete
in furnishing slaves for fish barrels.
There has been a recent rise in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

All the women's clubs in the world
cannot alter the fact that both the
sewing machine and the typewriter
were invented by men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

There is much waste in getting out
the flawless white oak necessary for
tight barrel slaves. The forest SER
vice is trying to get manufacturers of
parquetry flooring to use some of this
waste.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

The American consul IN Santo Do
mingo reports that the natives use ia
tural tooth brushes called Chew.
sticks" They are made by cutting the
green stems Of the orange. lemon and
the nembrilio or ounce tree. and those
of common plant known as guiana.
which they chew up and then use fer
brushing their teeth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

The leading Spanish bull1ghter has
killed 5000 bulls and accumulated a
fortune of 100000. High time Spain
was being ranked among the first
class powers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at 1924 Second ave-
nue.. Rock Island. III. entered at the
postofice as second-class matter)
Rock Island Member of the Associated
Presa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

II is probable that Gaynor dead is
"a worse enemy to Tammany than was
1Gaynor living. II the dead mayors
support goes to Mitchell, Tammany
cannot win.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
HIs Lucky Strike

How did Biggleson happen to strike
II so rich?"
THAT wasn't the way it happened.
The striking was done by the other
thing. I understand that he got s1O,-
600 damages from the owner Of the
automobile that hit him because every
member Of the jury happened to have
been hurt in some way by a puff
wagon himself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

Makers of small hickory handles for
hammers, chisels and the like are now
trying to use the waste from mills
which make hickory spokes and pick
and ak handles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
REFLECTIONS.

Eat, drink and be merry-at least
until indigestion sets in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

AS long as ere is hope there will
be fortune tellers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
Monday, September IS, 1918,

These are the days when you are
impressed with the reality of Gods
out doors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
Capital Comment
BY CLYDE n. TAVENNER
Congressman from tbs Fourteenth District.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus)
Washington, Sept. 13.-The opinion
is general in this country, and mas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

We are all tools of Chance, general
ly with Love handles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15

Every dog has his yesterday to look
back upon with regret.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
Sept. Is in American
History.

1TTG-New York city occupied by Ssru
British under Lord CORVALLIS: Sc
queI to the defeat of Washington's
army at the battle Of Long Island,
Aug. %.
1TS0-James Fenimore Cooper, the nov.
elist. born; died 1851.
1S57-WiIliam Howard Taft, twenty
seventh president OF the United
States. born in Cincinnati.
191I-JOe Benton. author, poet and
critic, died; born 1881.
Indiseretion. malice. rashness and
falsehood produce each cther.-L'Ep-
clos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-15
FOREST NOTES

Two million trees will be planted on
and southern Idaho during 1914.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
Kjahtmhxum.

tStatner til Sbrrtsparfcm. @rpg-
ger Sacoblen bar fjebt 5 legemItore
groncei tatlter, ser ifol opl TITLES
IS6rgtsparfen.
@peningen af rTreocrif VIII"
foritnfet. &ao @r1,n6 al Sfibs=
itreife / Epiflono n1e,1es oen itore
CAMPER fprit al blioe fnr6ig til
Den fbrlte Sur omfring Moo. Sec.
9ieielifibene. Oct ME Motorjfib,
font bpgges Dos 9. & g. til &e6e=
riet u9eorolti6rnan" / StocfboIm, er
ON fort Sis fnrbig til Yrppetl1r
set faar Mapr1et uEeoro Gbriltopber=
fen.
Sen fommemoe sbcatcriGion. =
Dagmartbeotret pil 81. q. opfdre
Halle &olenfrarts's 2pit1pil r@al=
brian, ct fronif 9pltipil rWlin Sen
ISeo6p", rNarreouns", Ell Eragifo=
me6ie al l1ngareren SEQ @irinifi,
oct engelife Sfueipil Set itore
Gpentpr" at Bennett og @ritob Gs=
manl1s Oct gonnle @jem".
4itaiiatiif &pnpagnis Glaaoc. =
9. 8. bar / England bcittlt 3 Sit
be bper paa 4,3O0 @rois=Gons.
Muifinerne til Sem toges fra Can't
perne u@bu1npon" u8o11oon" %
n&mgan"> ser / 5teoet fonr 9ie=
felsMotorer paa LOO @.a.; bisie
ifal leperes al 9. & @.'s 5abrif
poa Glpoe. Sc 1rpe Mptorifibe lfol
gaa poa @angfof=9inieu.
Mntpmpbil<E mnibMs I &jpbcm=
hahn. aonilI SOB. Gutenberg far
It'll ;&ot1mln1albeitprelien inbi enot
5orilag ON 2 iaabanne &1,ter;
ben enc Ifol gaa fra Sptorbet 90
M6rreg, Gre6erifsbolms @aral 90
Sol6boog. til 2angelinie. Sen m=
Ben @inie ffal fgres- fra 6%reoerifs-
borgg., 40 Mprrepol6g. oper Naao=
busplooien forbt @ope0banegaaroen
og pt6ere as 8ernitorffsg., Spntmer=
pla6sg. ODER 2angebro til Sslanos
@rpgge.
Mp Gnalanosbampcr. 8. S. 9.
g. bar fra @eliinggr Sfibsparft
mo6tagef Dampere11 81. s.. 9ern=
%ftorfff", iom ifal gaa paa @llten
mellem gsbjerg % Narfeston. sfi=
Bet er ielpfdlgelig inorettet meo
2mobrugspoifen for pie; mer, osr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

&EtSEE%IaS
Sen inpte 8efoIfni1g, n1eo bpis,
@aipitet spefnlarterne % 9petlula-
ttiionsogenterne opererer. Set er all
@Rrbi, at BET bliDer faitilaaet, at
|1aiten al Equalization giuer Sob,
og at man alorig ber bite en- Spe-
fulant pefl1nier Gilli6. &ol6 ber<
for altio bisfe Soft neoe, 1aaleoes
at sc fun fommer til at bnnble
paa egen &aano, % i%oaleoes, at
6eres GaIb lite inobrager Snitittl1tio-
ner / l1lpffen.
st 6olf ifal bore tit gfonomiffe
@enomme Oct gipr man 81. a.
peo at fierne ollie Geg1 paa, at
mon / Set gfonomiife S%mietnings.
IIip toaler spefulanter paa nnipnrs~
ful6e @ln6fer.
Sgioa / beune Senieen6e fan
Observation-Disclosures tjere iom ct
n6barenbe Gfsempel.
ltbnDttelien al @rpnlanos Sig,
6pmme. Sing. Mpboe og 2 engelite
Mineingenierer er rejit til @ren=
lan6, bbor 6e ifol un6erigge en- III
Mineralforefomit peo Strmobor:
Sen. g. uil famti0ig finoe Ell go<
Nluos til Sen pootGnfte traa6lgif
8ouliemsl5 tation paa @r6nlano.
@rbnlanbs 8efclfning, SEQ 3al
|ltngen sen 1. DIT. 1911 bar Ser
@rgnlano 13,459 Mennei fer moi
1883 / 1901, 6eraf boe6e SCI
Menneifer / SEN eItgrenlanoife So:
|1oni M%ngmagiolif. s &%eltgr6nlonf
par ser 1910 1928 S1ob.y 1886
10000, 1901 t1,452 og i 1911
1882. s(f sen iamleoe 8efolfnin1
ct 1905 S110feote. Gen in6fg6t'
8efolf1ing CT / 6e it6lte 100 Ma'
iliot mere en0 %for0oblet. Mf Giro:
pgere por Ser 3S4 mos 272 / 1901
|Den itnrfe Egelie ifploes MnlGge:
af 6en npe &obbermine / Sl1lionc
boab 9iltrift, taa Gnllingsbager
bar Ser 62 guropeere bco Minel1
IMf guropeere Dor finn 81 apir1ber
De iterlte @opla6fer I @rGnloni
er S1tffertoppen nteo 416 og SIT
llianebaab 1ne0 376 S16b.
11,137, ca. 83 psf. at Sen fam
|leoe @efolfning, ernere6e fig al s.
rationale @rbpero Srlfangit, Site
ri Of Sagt, Ell bel Gel al set I'll,
oerorone6e &%erionale / Mislionc1
og &anoelen fit og1an en- flor Sc
of 6eres l1n0erbolo pe6 6isfs Mn
ringspeie. Mf 6orldroere fn1otc;
1862, oeraf Dor 1928 6angcre
322 6iifere og 2 &p9gbol6ere Is,
boeoe begge / &olol1ien &l1liane
baob).
Mf @llropgere par 80 onia! rei
M6miniitrationen, "a neo @irfe= %
lSfolepeienet, 100 unoer @ol,5elel
og 179 be6 &rpolit= %. &ulbrIcoe
im1t &obherminett.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

feoler / Qgn.
Sdprigt er hi lelpfdlgelig u0ell1f=
tt fra al in6gaaenoe Mnmeloel1e af
6Gnomcnet. oa Mnmcloelies= gfsen1=
ploret ltaoig life ct fomnnet, Ga Ser
beller life rolcoeres @repetrpf peo
6orepisning al bort 2igitimotions-
tort. Men MI ifal @anfcn il1gen
ulejlig6eo gjere Jig mes at Ienoe:
T1 brpocr os llet life ONT oeu1 -
tp9rtimo6. - Q(rnolb / uMiqet".)
@trmt. t
Mftienobyttc. Sc foreueoe $50
pirfa6riffer 1919 pGt. 9forof oulfe
%Sernbancr 6 psf. ManoerszSa6=
%iun0talten 4 pGt.
70 sbr. 2ano mco Wrpurrter.
SEQ Slogelic bar Tobrifen v@n=
MICA" itfc mi11ore ems 70 Gor. IS.
bepla'tct mes 9grter; 6rltgterl1e
brltgeS alle til @enfogning. Cess
l1oen oprfes ma,1gc andre Gags
&%effern,rter ipm Yorrcr, @piofnal
o. I. y.
Mptorplupcn / 9ammarf. @oo
Oct itore @pos S71rl,pgoaro paa
lSalltcr bar man prepet Ell Motor=
plop> iom er lopct / Spiflouo. $50,
ben bender 6 Iurer as @ongcl1 og
foitcr 10000 ar. Sligc Y(opc eg=
TIER Jig natl1rligpis finn til flao
Sor6.
Snaf / &irfcH. Gn Snolenoer /
"Spns Eicenoe" floger oper, at
Tpnboer1e CT iao i%rmffelnlige / Sir
fen, at set Dirfer foritprrcnoc. Ger
Zig peb 9arneoaob og @rplluppcr
er Ser liulig 6orbanoling ON 5to=
res og @n1aas &~lnoc0rogt oip.
= Sa, 6p16oernc far ct goot
5naffctpi.
&anffrafct / @usfiloc. Otter
bbao 6orm. for @1smo1osforenin=
gerne paa Sinllono, 6olfetings=
mono e. s. 6re6erifien> mcoocler,
lioer oernc Sammcnlll,tnirg ogioo
SAB pc0 u&osfilbc @onoels=, @aa1o=
p9rfs= og 2anobrltgs6anf"s Cunt
%meabrl,o; MISUNDERSTANDING bapoe
$4,000 &r.. itooenoe poa Ell @og.
3esuben %inbeltoor ser 1890 ST.,
ser ligc bar mootoget Iom Stotstil<
ffl6.
StpDplagcn paa 2anbcucjcme. -
Gftergnmn6cn lo1n Mlltomobilfjpr1 e.
len er blcpet ol%lntnoelig, CT ma /
9allenc l1ur Sc melt bcfGr0cce Gejc
Ii bpj @rao blcpet g%c1eret al set
megct Stpp, lon 6isic brrtige aje=
retpjcr bpirpler op. 0erfpr fat
man / @entofte @ornm1l1c, UNDER
2eoclic al &onmnnc=SSng. g. 81.
@eitcrgaaro, giort Torlpg mes itpo=
%6nn1pcn0c Mt0lcr. Mnn CT fon1n1et
til oct Mciltltot> at Stppet binoes
flll6itrnoig peo at beitrp Geie1 mco
&%lorfalcil11n.
Spiferne paa Surnbulm. Mogle
&ejienbe fra N%rnitpega1en por for
nplig en- Sur poo @ornbolm. 90
Sclifabet fom ms paa ct Sotel for
at gjpre fine 9eltillinger, fif mo,
oct Spar: u@er tnlcs life 0anif".
Del er let at %forltaa> at Scllfa=
bet life fllnoe %tilbageboloe lin @or=
me peo Bette 5por, met set bepir=
feoe fin, at Spparteren blep groD.
Google tpife Suriitcr> Ser bar til
iteoe, itille6e Jig paa 0pparterens
SIDE, % set oanife Sellfob forloo
oerefter @otellet for at unogaa
@aanogribeligbe0cr, fortGlles Ser /
n9fnitpeb Eioenoe".
6pao Mrbejoet / &pemarfen fan
glue. So u1ge 9anomun6 fra SD
geegren er hjempenote fra Spoiial-
lano, nGrmeit MeItpeoegnel1, bpor
De / 40 Gage bar bapt Mrbejoe for
ifjellige Steber mes at huge &oer
paa clifford. S Sc 40 Gage bar
be tient bper 240 @roner forl1oen
Soft og 2ogi ~ Ell meget goo 6or-
tjene1te.
ugitiallm6 5olfeblao" ti(fgier:
Or set mon lmuligt, at oanffe
Mrbeioere fan tilbageerobre Moe-
marferne fra &olafferne, i alt 5alo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
Men Reoaftionen bar enonu III
let Mnmel0erefsemplar facet.

@8 CNI E(tbOlIU wv
tet Mnmeloerefsemplar facet.
3erimoo er set mes en- Gel 8e-
lpur lpffeoes unoertegneoe, i So
gen ganitc ltinteresiereoe Meoarbei-
Der at finoe en- Millionpr, ser,
ifje1t Der TIM er Ell llge tilbage uf
Suit 0eaaneo, por / 8eiiooelie al Ell
bDpermooerne 9itroneieooel.
Set bar ct rnoielsfulot gieblif,
oa ban biite os Misfoltret; for Lao
os fige oct itrafS: gcl bar ri iet
meget> mem alorig ioa liot =
tpertimoo. Nu priier ri Joripuet,
forot ri ct fattige, at Dor ftp. Seq
nebog life ifol ifjemmes at ct loa=
can't Stpffe arims=&rams Eapet=
pupir.
Set forlpoer allcreoe, at ser sen
4. a1tgallt oil uobrpoe Strejfe / for
itiellige Sag, ioet Acknowledgements
Nrbeioere af eitetiife &enipn pil
tGgte at mootage Sc npe Sifronc=
feoler / 2dn.
Sdprigt er III ielofolgelig uoeluf=
tt fra al inogaaen6e M%nmelbelle al
6rnomcnet. ba Mnn1cloeljes >gfseln=
plaret ltaoig life CT fommet, % Ser
beller life nolcoeres Nrgpetrpf peo
6oreotsning al bort 2igitimations-
fort. Men MI ifnl @anfcn i1gen
ulejlig6eo gjdre Jig mes at ieuoe:
|i brpocr os ilet life ONT oeu1 -
tp9rtin1oo. - (s(rnolb / uMiget" }
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22
@frmt.

Nftienobgttc. Sc foreneoc $50
pi%rfa6riffer 1919 pGt. Morofpulfe
Sernbancr 6 psf. Manoers=Sao=
%Iun0Galten 4 psf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-22

Stat,ter til Sbrrtsparfcn. @rpg.
ger SSacobien bar fje6t 5 %legenitore
8ronceitotuer, Ser ifol opitilles
S6rntsporfen.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Sheriff Says Lopez
Not Dead; Orders
Mine Sealed Up

BINGHAM. Utah. Dec. 2-satisfied that
Ralph Lopez, slayer OF six, is alive in
the Utah-Apex mine. Sheriff Smith Of
Salt Lake county today ordered the bulk
heads replaced in the various exits. His
action caused vigorous protests. and a
council of sheriffs was TO be held this
afternoon to decide whether again to
generate deadly gases in the mine In the
hope OF asphyxiating the desperate.
1T will occasion a useless waste of
life TO continue the search" said 6her-
iff Smith, as he ordered every deputy out
of the mine. Lopez Is not dead. for his
tracks appear but a few hours old"
Deputy sorenson. the lone survivor Of
the four officers that began the pursuit
OF Lopez on November p. pleaded to
continue the search alone. Once during
the pursuit In the Lake mountains. Lo-
pez appeared on a cliff before a posse
and ask them to send for sorenson
that they might fight duel
@. w. Huisey. who came from Patter-
son. Cal, to bury his brother who was
killed IN the mine by Lopez, also vigor-
ously opposed disconfinung the search.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Four National Banks
Fail During the Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Growth and
operations Of national banks Of the
United states are detailed in the annual
report of the currency bureau submitted
today by Acting Comptroller Thomas p.
Kane 10 Speaker Clark.
The report contains no reference TO
currency reform and no recommends
tions, but details the condition OF banks
during the year ended october 81. Only
six national banks out Of more than 1000
existing. went into the hands Of receiv-
ers, with aggregate capital stocks OF 81
$4,000. Satisfactory progress IN liquida-
ting the assets OF all was reported.
Growth Of the banking power OF the
United states. as indicated by loans and
discounts, capital stocks and deposits, is
pictured over nearly 100 pages OF stats
tics The movement OF government
funds 10 banks all over the country 10
aid crop moving Is referred 10 briefly.
That is explained In detail in the report
Of Secretary McAdoo submitted to con
gress last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Will Endeavor to
Forward Movement
of Demonstrators

Plans for advancing the movement TO
raise funds TO help the many counties
that have asked for farm demonstrators
were discussed at a meeting at the Com
mercial club last night of the executive
committee OF the Nebraska Farm De-
velopment commission. Arrangements IN
divide the work OF the commission be-
tween Omaha and IAncoln members were
made. ~
Fam demonstrators already have been
placed In four countIes--seward. Gage,
Merrick and Thurston. Forty other coun-
ties have made application for them. II
Is hoped to have demonstrators In at
least twenty more counties within year
The demonstrating expenses, II has been
found amount to be about $500 a year
in each county.
While the chief aim OF the commission
thus far has been to assist in raising
funds, It is pointed out that even greater
difficulty is being experienced in obtain
ing competent demonstrators In an ef-
fort to surmount this obstacle, the state
farm Is preparing 20 train men.
The following attended the meeting OF
the executive committee OF the farm de-
velopment association;
DIR. p. L. Hall of Lincoln c. B Towle
Of Lincoln, j. Il. Miller Of Lincoln. w. s.
Whitten OF Lincoln. C. J. Lane OF Omaha
G. +. McGrew OF South Omaha, George
+. Gilmore Of Omaha, F. l.. Haller OF
Omaha, w. B. Hughes OF Omaha and
Carson Hlldreth OF Franklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Senators Buy Razors,
Asperin and Arnica
With Public Funds

) WASHINGTON, Dec. s,--RazoY,. grape
fruit knives. spoois OF red tape, horse
shoes. $3.50 pounds OF timothy hay, oatk,
meal and bran straw, arnica. sargling oil,
liniments and asafoeuda are among the
items for which expenditure was made
out Of the contingent fund OF the senate
for the period since last March. UP TO
the end Of the last fiscal year.
This information is disclosed in the re-
port of James NJ. Baker, secretary OF
the senate, which has just been sent to
the public printer The linlment and
horse shoes and the hay were for the
senate stables in which are kept the
horses to draw the senate messenger
wagons. Just what the grape fruit knives
were used for WAS not explained.
Among the other expenditures was
sl5.12 for floss pillows and numerous items
for bags of salt for the senate bath
rooms, mineral waters. taxicabs to con-
vey senators from night sessions to their
homes and items for dinners furnished
to senate pages. detained at the capital
by late sessions.
In the bill OF local druggist were
items for asperin. jamaica ginger. bromo
seltzer, hoarhound drops, aulnins pills
and adhesive plaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
ATTEMPTS TO VERIFY FAIL
Figures Based on Normal Number Of
Tenants and Missing.
FEW DEAD FOUND, HOWEVER
Great Many Known to Have Needed
First Warning and Escaped.
THREE DIE OF EXPOSURE
Trio Leaves Town In n Motorbost,
which Capsises, and Two Bodies
Are Found In Tree MEN
Had Climbed.

BRYAN, Tex. Dec s-Those living in
the nearby thirty-mile levee district have
estimated that 1000 negroes and Italians
have been drowned in this section of the
Brazos flood. Their figures are based on
the normal number of their tenants
from which they have subtracted the
number OF known rescued and those still
marooned Attempts to verify these eati-
mates have failed.
News Of the deaths OF three prominent
Bryan men. who left here in a motor boat
last night with provisions. was received
here today. They were Howard Cavitt.
Asa Jenkins and Clifton Elzie. Their
boat capslzed and the bodies OF Cavitt
and one OF the others were found in n
tree, into which they had climbed, The
mon died of exposure
The last census give 1900 tenants IN the
levee section. OF whom 20 per cent were
negroes. The rescued on both sides OF
the river have been estimated at only
1900.
Boatmcn today said there remained few
places where there could be stlll
marooned refugees
Hope In the situation Is had In the fact
that in three days investigation In spe-
cific localities where drownings have been
reported by Wholesale, boatmen have
found no bodiesrA great many are known
to have needed the first warning and es-
capped.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
FARMERS CONGRESS- CHANGES
Program is Switched for Sessions of
Tuesday and Wednesday.
JONES UPON RURAL CREDITS
Indications Are that Attendance
Will he Large Because of the
Great Interest Beius Taken
NY the Farmers.

+ Part Of the program Of "Wednesday
afternoon Tor the Nebraska Farmers
congress has been shifted to this
afternoon. This Ia done because Gordon
Jones. who is to- speak on rural credits,
has been called to washifgton. and will
have TO deliver his address this afternoon
or not at ALL This means that thIs
afternoon he VIII deliver his address on
tho subject. Can tho European Rural
Credit system BE Made Applicable TO the
American Farmer The program sched-
uled for this afternoon viii then be
shifted 10 Wednesday afternoon. so that
the session on the rural school question
will take place then. The attitude OF the
press toward the rural school system is
to be discussed at that time by T. f.
stprgess OF Omaha at 1880 in the after
noon The subject Does the Rural
School Now Fiji the Needs OF the Coun-
try People?" will be discussed at ESQ p.
m. by various speakers TO be supplied.
"shsll We Have Higher Grades In the
Rural Schools; u 30. How Shall II he
Brought About@' is the question to be
discussed at 3:9o .. M by speakers TO be
supplied.
Prof. g. w. Norman OF the department
Of. rural economics will talk Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon. besides Gordon
Jones. Prof. Loomis of the University OF
Nebraska and Mrs. A. L. Dawson will
speak.
The rest OF the program, so far as
known at present. Is 20 be carried out as
scheduled W. $. Delano. secretary OF
the Farmers conRreRs ia 10 arriVe in
Omaha today 10 make the early prepara-
tions for the coming Of the congress. Be-
tween 400 and 5OO delegates are expected
TO attend the convention.
The Farmers union OF Fremont has
sent word that II Is coming with strong
delegation 60 attend the sessions OF the
congress. The Farmers union is an or.
sanization for mutual help and co-opera-
tion In Dodge county.
The programs OF the congress are TO
open this afternoon al 1880 Mayor
James c. Dahlnan Is 10 give the address
OF welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Chihuahua City
is in Possession
of Villas Troops

JUAREZ. Mexico, Dec. s-Chihuahua
City was in complete possession of the
rebel troops today. although General
Villa was still working outside the city
and had not entered up TO noon. The
troops that did enter were those under
General Chao. Federico Moye. the civil
governor was still in possession, but
ready to greet villa,
PRESIDE. Tex, Dec. S.-Twenty Mexi-
can federal soldiers, forming the ad-
Vance guard of the hedragEled ARMY
which deserted chihuahua City, arrived
at ojinaga, Mexico, opposite Preside,
today.
The soldiers reported that they had not
been attacked by rebels in the flight
from Chihuahua and that they were be-
ing followed by other refugees. including
civilians and federal officers.
HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. s.--Adolfo De La
Lama, minister Of finance IN the cabinet
Of Provisional President Huerta. arrived
here today from Vera Cruz on board the
steamehip Ypiranga. Senior De Lama Is
going to Europe by way OF New York.
The Mexican finance minister refused
To make airy staternent- IN regard to the
situation In Mexico. He said his purpose
in going to Europe was to place his sons
at swisk schools. Ns
Nineteenth American planters estab-
llshed in Mexico arrived here on board
the steamship Mexico on their way TO
the United states. II is supposed the OBJ
ject of their trip is to lay before Ameri-
can officials at Washington an account
Of the financial conditions in Mexico and
seek relief
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-09
Kaiser's Son Accused
Of Interfering in the
Zabern Incident

BERLIN. Dec. s.-The hand Of the Ger
man crown prince was at work In the
recent crisis in zabern. Alsace, according
to DIR. Gorges Well. a socialist deputy
In the Imperial Parliament. Speaking in
his constituency OF Metz today, DR.. WE'LL
said
THE crown prince sided strongly with
the soldiery and visited the imperial
chancellor, Dr. Won Bethmann-Hollweg
on December g. the day on which the
chancellor made the unsatisfactory
speech in Parliament which resulted in
the passage OF vote Of non-confidence
in the government.
THE chsncellor's hazy references on
that occasion TO the emperor's anti-mili-
tary orders were undoubtedly due to his
desire to reconcile the wishes OF the Ger
man ruler and his eldest SON"
Lieutenant Baron Won Forstner Of the
Ninety-ninth infantry. the instigator OF
the trouble between the soldiers and the
citizens OF 1abern, told friends today
that he was ''as good as retired from the
army"