davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
kaI.er MisIsd; speeoh RldieuIed.

BERLIN. Feb. 37.-The general be-
lief that the kaiser is the best in
formed man in Germany has been
rudely hit by the discovery that he was
completely misled as to the facts upon
which his recent sensational speech to
the Prussian agricultural council was
based. In that address he sought 10
prove that the German soil was able
to produce all the foods stuffs necessary
for the growing population. The kaiser
had been misinformed as to every de-
tail
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Hertford Free to Wed Again

LONDON, Feb. 2T.-The Marquis Of
Hertford. formerly Lord Yarmouth. has
been discharged from bankruptcy.
thereby making him free to marry Mrs
Mosscockle the rich elderly widow who
Will make a handsome settlement on
her future husband
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
ADAM AND EVE PUT OUT
OF EDEN BY PROFESSOR

CHICAGO, Feb 27.-Professor William
Duncan Mcmillan, OF the University OF
Chicago astonshed his class by whacking
Adam and Eve as takers.
biblical chroniclers arranged the story
Of Adam and Eve from folklore to explain
the origin of man." said he. There can
be 10 doubt that Adam and Eve and their
tempter, the serpent never actully ex-
listed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Courage Test For suffraastte..

LONDON. Feb. 27.-With a view of
testing the suffragettes' physical cour-
age the enterprising proprietor OF a
menagerie recently offered any suffra-
gette the opportunity of furthering the
cause by addressing an audience from a
den OF lions.
Mrs. Alice Lloyd, of Bolton, accepted
and a date was fixed, but the manage
ment cancelled the engagement.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
$4,000, 900 MORE FOR
NEW POSTOFFICES;
GROWTH EXPENSIVE

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-The SEN
ate has passed the postof1ice appro-
priation bill carrying an expenditure OF
$2S3, 100000.
This Is an increase of approximately
$12,0O0,0O0 over the postoffice appro-
priation bill of last year. due largely to
the Inauguration Of the parcel post
system and the extension of existing
services.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Italy Ban. lmmoraI MovIs,.

ROME Feb. 27-The government is
wagtng war against such moving pic
ture shows as are contributing to the
perversion OF morals and encouraging
brutal instincts and criminality A
strict police censorship has been estab-
nshed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
TRIP To CAPITAL
IS ARRANGED RY
SUFFRAG|STS
Atlanta Women Condemn the
BriCk-FIying Tactics of the
London MiIitants.

l want to be, I want to be, l want to
be way down in Georgia.
Where the votes are doggone hard
to get,
But the women say Wen get them
yet;
want to be, want to be, l want to be
away down there"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

MRS ROBERT G WICLIFFE, the fairy godmother of
AVA Louisiana children and of her little charges
wants to be godmoher to the children of She
being enthusiastically supported for the national chill
dren welfare bureau under President Woodrow Wilson
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
LOUISIANA MAN SLABS
GIRL TO DEATH; LYNCHED

MANSFIELD. LA. Feb 27.--Still re-
senting her refusal 10 dance with him the
night before. Wilson Gillet met Miss Flor
encp Pearce on a street here. and with
long. slender baded knife stabbed her to
the heart Three hours later GIllet was
lynChed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
SEEING PLAY MAY COST
DIVORCED MAN BRIDE

CHICAGO. Feb u Seeing problem
play upset James kirby's conscience He
confessed to his bride that he was di-
vorced a few months ago. Now she wants
a divorce.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

\ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told In q
Few Short Lines.

ROME Feb. 97.-Two confidence
men who are believed to be Americans
got $4,000 from James Sawyer a Cana
dian tourist, in a rather unusual way
One of the men produced a fake
check for $4,000 which he said was
destined for the pope. but he (the con-
fidence mani had no time to cash It, as
the pontirt was waiting for him in au-
dience. The pal" of the confidence
man Immediately handed over $4,000
and Mr.. Sawyer followed suit. Then
the two crooks disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Italy After White Slavers.

ROME, Feb. 27.-The government
has announced that 1t intends TO adopt
an amendment to the penal code which
will make more severe the penalties for
the white slave traffic.
The government also intends to es-
tablish a police censorship over the
moving pictures. The display OF any
immoral, anti-national or criminal or
cruel subjects will be prohibited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
FindsHis Son
After so Years
FATHER HAS SEARCHED FOR
MISSING BOY SINCE THE
CIVIL WAR.

CHICAGO. Nov. i%.-AGter a couh-
lry-widc search lasting so years John
Waters Of Summit, n. j., found his
son here yesterday,
At the opening OF the Civil war
Waters entrusted lis son. year old.
to AIRS. Fitzpatrick" and enlisted
in the army. Mrs. Fitzpatrick placed
the child in an orphanage in Orange
county. n. J. At the ago OF years
ne was brought West with a carload
of other orphans. lie was adopted
by the family Of Charles Jennings OF
this place, with whom he lived until
attaining maturity.
Then the son. wHo had assumed
the name OF James Fitzpatrick, be-
san a search for his father The two
we're joined by daughter Of Waters.
by her second marriage, Who had mo-
ticed her half brothers advertise
mcnts in a New York newspaper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Ward Caucuses Held Last EDening Attended By Pr0mi
nent Citizens Who Manifest Much Interest In
The Selection Of Good Candidates.
Men Are Selected As Delegates To At
tend The City Contention Which Will Nominate
Candidates For New Commission.

eThe meeting was called to order and
John S. Scott was named the chair
man and John ". Mason. Jr., Srcre-
tpry Of the meeting. j. C. McNtn-
ncy, Sr., John S. Walker and J. i.
CrOwl was appointed a committee
to select the names Of the delegates
10 he elected to represent the ward
in the city convention and the names
Of tn candidates to be presented be-
fore the convention. The COMMITTEES
did its work with dispatch and soon
. It's Icpcrt Was presented to HE con-
vontion. Few changes were made in
its report
j. B. Crowl was nominated for
councilman aud George SlrOmakcr
was committeeman. The following
delegates will represent the ward in
the city convention:
u. T. Bishop. Charles Springer. j.
L. Dodd, Sir. Clint West, Z. NJ, Cox,
lmthcr Ilonlam, Rorcnzo Morgan, T..
y. Harden, J. l.. Shriver, !. 3. Crowl.
N. ID. Orr. John S. Scott, John W
Continued on Page Sevcny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
FoundGuiltyof
Defan1ingFunk
ATTORNEY D0NAH0E FINED ST.
600 FOR CoNSPIR1NG AGAINST
HARVESTER OFFICIAL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13. - Attorney
Daniel Donahoe, charged with con-
spring to defame Charles s. Funk,
former general manager Of the Inter.
national Harvester company, was
found guilty and fined $4,000. De-
tecttve Isaac Stifel, tried on the sama
charge Of conspiracy, was found not
guilty.
r0nahoe and Stifel were indicted
after suit charging Mr.. Funk with
having alicnated the afcctions OF
Mrs, John e. Henning, had been dis
missed. Henning. in whose name the
suit against Mr.. Funk was brought.
had been a beelboy. He disappeared
after the trial but was arrested in
Minneapolis just before the trial OF
Donahoe and Stifel began, He and.
Mrs. Henmtng were the chief witness
es for the prosecution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13

That the Republicans Of Greater
Fairmont are fully alive to the fact
t'Iat the success OF the new form Of
municipal government which goes in
to rcIfct January depends on tn"
quality Of the men selected to fill
the offices was plainly evidenced by
the attendance at the ward CuuclscS
last evening when many Of thc most
prominent and representative citi-
zcns OF the city gathered in their
respective districts.
Very rarely has such an interest
hrrn taken by mon Of prominrmcG
and II auglrs well for the success
OF tn" new plan. The sentiment
plaiuly mNnt(csted III every ward
was tie selection Of efficient men
Tor the office of councilmcn and the
choice Ct representative citizens as
delegates TO the city convention to
select candidates for commissioners
who are to guide The affairs OF the
city
That the aim of those present was
accomplished is shown by the seIcc-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Physicians
Must ShaUe
DOCTORS MUST GET RID Oh
GERM-LADEN Boards TO
BE POPULAR.

CHICAGO, Nov. l@.--Thc Suspic-
ion. long entertained, that the whiS-
kGrs Of the old fashioned doctor
provided a SAT" retreat for germs,
has been confirmed by an authority.
Or. Frank II. Martin. secretary gen
craI of the American College of Sur
Xeons, and by other well known
lights Of the Surgeons clinical Com
grcSS in session here.
Therefore. according TO Dr.. Mar
tin, the EncIi of the brwhiSkrrrh
pee" has been sounded. The doe
tor Of the future may be Spcrtnc!ed
but he must h" whiskerlcss,
at Is a we'll known fact" Dr..
Martin declared. StrOking his own
clean -shuvcn Jaw, "that whiSkrrS Of
fer a splendid retreat for germs and
certainly Il physician or surgeon,
whose work Is tn" destruction OF
such Hnim0lrWlac should practice
what he breaches and lorSwear hlr-
suite udornmcnl. however oruamcn-
tai.
"As 4 matter Of fact" he contin-
ucd, "thc day OF the bcwhiskcrcd
doctor is past, Not that we do not
still have them. We have many at
this congress, But they are in the
minority, speaking in terms Of poli-
tics. The doctor OF the future will
be clean shavcn, without doubt"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Found TheGas
eokAnRighi
ARNOLD MAN FATALLY INJURED
WHILE SEARCHING WITH
LIGHTED LAMP.

ARNOLD. Pa. Nov. 49, james l..
Lemon. 81 years Old, was dangerous
iy injured yesterday afternoon by an
xplosi0n o! gas in his home. Lem
m, who is chi"E nf police ot Arnold,
:mrIcd gas and went to tn" cellar
with Il lighted lamp to Investigate.
An explosion followed and Lemon
was hurled violently against tn" col
lar wall. sustaining 4 fractured
skull and internal injuries.
one whole cad OF the house was
blown out and Mrs. Lemon, who was
in Il room directly above the cellar,
was thrown from the building. When
found by urighbors she was thought
to be dying. hut later it was learned
that sn" was suffering from mino1
injuries and shock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
TotalDebt Mau
Be$28,0OO,0OO
WEST VIRGINIA MAY HAVE TO
PAY THAT AMOUNT TO
MOTHER STATE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13--It be
gins to look as though West Virginia
might as we'll get ready to pay to the
Wall street SpecUlHtorS to WhonI the
state of Virginia has loaned is name
the 81, 100000 which the United
states supreme court has found HAT
it owes, as we'll as interest On that
amount for more than fifty years, 'ss
grcgating about s. 900 900. AMI
making Il total If about S2S,NUn,NNJ.
The supreme court of the United
States. having asked the states Of Ni"-
4.nla ANA West Virginia t" try Ia get
together on the question Of tntCre.ot
which should be paid on the principle
already found to be due, seems I'M
willing to act hastily on the mH,,aI u
Interest and notwithstanding the as
sertiGns Of Virginia that the twG
states have been unabl" 20 agree as
to that point the court has deferred
action in the matter until April "
acXt, for which date the final hear
ing of the ease has been set. The case
= set for the head Of the docket on
that day, 50 that 1t will come up at
.n.., l.nrc without delay, in order, as
explained by Chief Justice White,
that final opinion in the case may
be rendered in the matter before ths
end of the regular terms Of the su-
prcmc court in June OF next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
SAYS HE CANNOT DISSOLVE
"A LEGALLY ELECTED
BODY.
AMERICAN EMBASSY AT MEXICO
CITY IN STATE OF
SUSPENSE.
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS STATE.
MENT ON THE SITUATION
ABOUT READY.

MEXlCO CITY, Nov l3.- An Off
ciul notification was published here
today under yesterdays date order
ing those Mexican senators and dcn-
utics who were elected on October
2G TO assemble during the afternoon
Of Saturday. November is. in their
respective houses in order to perfect
their organization.
Provisional President Huerta
showed no signs Of weakening tllis
morning ana the American embassy
was in a state of suspense not know
ing what TO expect next.
An early caller on Charge
O'Shaughncssy was the German min
lister to Mexico. Paul Van Hintse,
who arrived before Mr. Onslaught
messy had breakfasted. 1t developed
today that in the course Of the pre-
liminury rxclanes of views between
John Lind, the personal representa-
tive Of President Wilson and the
Mexican officials on the question Of
the dissolution OF the mex Mexican
congress. General Huerta advanced
the plea that he could not dissolve It
because it had been legally eIecteu.
Mr.. Llnd's reply to this was the pre-
sentation of the demand made by the
United States government accompa-
MED by the declaration that what
Gen. IInerta had been able to with
Continued on Page Fourl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Watches His
Store Burn
LANSING, O.. MAN SAYS HE Is
THE VICTIM OF FOREIGN
SOCIETY. .

WHEELING, Nov. Declaring
that he was the victim Of Il foreign
society whose cnmity he had cngen-
dcrcd John Basher today watched
his tore At Lansing, O., 50 up in
flames.
The little mining town was in
danger Of destruction as the fire
spread to other buildings, causing a
loss Of $4,000. Fire engines and
sircmen were summoned from Wheel
ing and after several hours they sue
ceedcd in confirming the blaze to the
district in which it originated and
Tho town was saved. The Bash er
store had bccn saturated with oil
and was quickly destroyed. BasAer,
it was stated, had received a num-
ber of threatening letters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
viii Regulate
Railroad Rates
CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN
JOINT CHARGES OF INTER.
STATE CARRIERS.

CHARLESTON. ". Va.. Nov. II,
Fourteen representatives Of rail
roads met with tn" public service
commission at thu invitation nj the
commission. and discussed r0-Opcra-
ton among The railroads in the
making of joint passenger tim" ta-
blCS and other railroad matters.
Attention waS called by the COM
mission to Improvement in joint
freight schedules 50 that shippers
over parts Of two roads will not be
paying full charges on Two roads.
The commission has Issued an or
der prohibiting state railroads from
increasing intrasratr rates until the
matter has been investigated by til"
commission.
Railroads Of this state announced
they had no objections to such IN
order and would not desire to in
crease intrastatc rates unless they
could increase interstate rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Cheaper Eggs
In Pittsburgh?
$4,000 CASES OF STORAGE HEN
FRUIT MUST COME OUT
BEFORE DEC. !.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. -. - With
the r.cript of Dairy and Food Cont
missioner James l'Ousts instruC,
tons relative to til" enforcement oI
the provisions of the recently enact
ed cold storage law. it became appar.
cnt that the price Or eggs In Puts
bulgh may be reduced soon, sine,
$4,000 cases Of eggs held in storage
must be disposed Of by December !
If they ar" in storage on that datt
they will be tagged unfit and cannot
be- sold for food,
Storage men say that Pittsburgh !.
CONSUMPTION Of eggs, which ranges
between 5000 and $500 eases {
day. will soon reduce this Surplu!
Of $1,000 cases about to be thrown
du the market. This being the case
dealers are Of the opinion that The
present high prices being asked fol
various grades will not be affected
in any marked degree.
The state authorities are taking
steps to compel dealers selling colo
storage eggs to have them properly
stamped as such. These are sold al
a price much lower than those
known as strictly fresh.
Eggs at Is cents a dozen in Phil
adelphia, Pa. and at 60 cents a doz'
en- in New York city were reported
Yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Rebels Likely
ToCubturethe
CityofT Tuxban
WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM BAT
TLESHIP PICKED UP AT
PORTM0UTH.
SAYS C0NSUL'S DAUGHTER HAS
TAKEN REFUGE ON THE
SHIP.

PORTSMOUTH. \. H.. Nov. Is.
The capture of th" Mexican city OF
TuXpan. by the rebels under Gen.
AGuialar, was predicted in Il ratio
gram from the United States battle
ship Louisiana at TUXpan. which
was picked up by wireless station
her" today. The message said that
federal troops w"r" about to- abandon
the city and that several American
women and children. including The
tnUyhtrr n{ the United States con,
sui, had taken refuge aboard The
Louisiana. but the consul refused Ic
leave his post,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
rEED APE PLENTIFUL.

I,I,I I.LEi'GNlk.. Ia. Nov. IL. 40
port, iro!n the various hunting camps
indicate q number Of deer KILLED the
IirsN three days ol the season. The
deer ar, ricntituI, and many bucks
still roam the forest. The carcass OF
q dae, still waym, was found yeSl"r-
day in the Seven Mountains by the
IcrLrr hunting party. II is sUpp0f'
cd 10 navn been shot 10y one u! i par
Is rrc,a tho western part Of THE
state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Banking Firm
With Interests
InMexicoFQi Qils
SUSPENSION Of H. B. H0II &
CO. OF NEW YORK AN
N0UNCED.
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN FIRMS
IN THE FINANCIAL
DISTRICT.

NEW YORK, NOV. Il. The $" =
pension Of II. H. iIolIins * Co.. til,
banking and brokrraS" iirm WAS an
aounced ON III" stock exchange thi'
afternoon. The firm organized mcr'
than twenty years ago and was ore
" the best lM0wn IN the TinaNci"
district. 1t had large interests il
Mexico and represented in this cit!
Confined ca rage Eight!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
MEN DEAD AS THE
RESULT OF WINDY SHOT

TERRA HArTE, Ind" Nov. t.
Ylrcc men are dead to-day, 'h" re
suit cr a windy shot last night in til"
Higgins Martin coal mine at PiM"
Ridge. Samuel Stuthard -. ANA
William Purcell. 40. SHOT ftrcrs, wer'
surfocated and Henry Pon, aged 60
engineer, died from heart failure
brought on by the excitement. II,
died soon after sounding the alarm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES
FOR COUNCILMEN.

FIRST ward-J. 3. Crowl.
Second ward-Jaues A.. Mer-
edith.
Third ward-Frank 3. Clay
ion.
Fourth ward = Frank J.
3oydston.
Fifth ward-c. E. McCray,
ST..
Sixth wa.d.-Ered Eelmick.
Seventh wsrd-J. W. Puydy.
G.shth warl-C, T. Crane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
Tluo Sentenced
ToBe Hanged
JOHN HENDERSON AND HENRY
GREEN WILL BE EXECUTED
AT MOUNDSVILLE.

WILLIAMSON. ". Va, Nov. L.
Judge Evans in court h"r" yesterday
passed sentence Of death on John
Henderson, convicted Of the murder
of Deputy Sheriff Albert Dnty aud
Henry Green, VINO was trird for
numbering Mary Justice. TN" men
will bee xccured ti!r sam" day in the
MoundSvillc pcnlfru,iary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
ESPIONAGE CHARGED.

ROME, nov. Is. Fror. Mcnunzl,
who was taken into custody to-day bv
the Italian polio" on 4 charge OF
smuggling Sacchnrin, has been prov
ed guilty, according TO the aWthor!
ties, Of selling military secrets to
France. a cavalry sergeant was also
arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13

PORT HURON. Mich.. Nov Il. -
Reports Of nine missing vessels camh"
in this forenoon but great fog hanks
had settled down over Lake Huron
and the secret OF the number and
identity Of lost ships and mcu in til"
recent gale on Lake Huron was far
from being revealed.
the effect that the steamer John \,
thee fleet that the steamer John A.
Mclean. Of the Hutchinson Steam
ship company of Clecvland, had gone
down. The report cam"'in this fore
noon. Including tie Mclean, six
ships may be~0n the bottom Of LAX"
Huron and q hundred or more sail
ors are almost certain to have been
drowned. The bodies OF two men
who sailed on the MCGcan are said
to have been picked up today below
Sarnia in the st. Clair river. Thc
steamer passed up here at 2:l0 Sun
day morning and nothing had been
heard from her since then. until the
report came In this Forenoon. One
Of the Mclean bodies is said to havr
been identified as th0t "f John Cody.
Up to this forenoon - bodies and
Continued on Pare FOnTI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-13
TWENTY-oNE OTHER SHIPS
PARTLY OF WHOLLY DE-
STROYED.
---a---
CREWS OF THE LATTER YES
SELs SUCCEEDED IN ESCAP-
ING DEATH.
STEAMSHIP JOHN McGEAN NOW
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN
LOST.

That total of at least ten YES
sells and 167 lives were lost in the
great blizzard that euyeloped the
Great Lakes from Sunday until Tues
day is indicated III the compilation
today Of reports received from varl-
Gus points OIL the lakes.
In addition, twenty-one other.vcs-
sells were partly or wholly destroyed,
their crews escaping,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
BUILD UP YOUR SICK
STOMACH
Mi-o-na Soothes the Irritated Mem
branes, Stimulates and
Strengthens the
Stomach.

Mi-o-na is one of the most effective
and safe remedies for out-of-order
stomachs. 1t increases the flow of
the gastric juices, soothes the irritat-
ed membrane, and quickly and safely
benefits the digestive system SO that
your food Is promptly converted into
nutrition and the entire system prop
erly nourished. Then you are well
and strong.
If YOU lack an appetite, your tom
cue is coated, nerves on edge, have
risings OF sour and fundigested food
and experience after eating distress
you are suffering with indigestion or
sick stomach.
Get fifty cent box of Mi-o-na
from c. ID. Smith Drug Co. and begin
now to build up your sick and worn
out stomach. Do not delay, many
serious diseases start from what was
thought to be only an upset stomach.
Money refunded il not benefited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
LOCAL HOTELS, TODAY
OXFORD HOTEL.


Mrs. Roch McElroy, Hayden; c. A.
Scanlon, Denver; Joe Shan, Crested
Butte; Z. L. McNeer, Salt Lake; c.
C. Child, Ogden; l.. Il. Strom, Helper;
e. T. Schuller, Palisade; A. Wunisi
Palisade; Thos. Mayann, Hiawatha
]. A. Nose, Ogden; G. G. Hall, Lima
Peru; Fred Roberti, C. NJ. Ry.; J. S.
Patten, Salida; c. j. Grimble and
wife, Elkhart, Ind; w. c. McTighe
Memphis; j. w. Southgate, st. Louis
S. l.. Baysinger and wife, Seattle
Wash; Hugh Long, Salida; j.
Vaughn, Salida.
LA COURT HOTEL.
w. P. Dale, Delta; F. L. Sunfine
st. Louis; C. M. Dodson, Des Moines;
P. d. Dodand, Denver; Carl Manerba
Denver; A. J.APerbeau, Denver; Wm
Crawford, Delta; II. G. Held, st
Louis; w. X. Palmer, Kansas City
Mo-: Ben o. Allen, Denver; G. q
Gildrist, Denver; Millie Hall. Denver
ST. REGIS HOTEL.
Mrs. p. d. Gibson, Glenwood
Springs; w. NJ. Mcdowell. DeBeque
Isl S. brown, Philadelphia Jack Yates
Denver; Joe Rachefiley, Chicago
Werner Ross, Rockford, ILL.,; l.. Il
Block. Denver; l.. M. Grant, New
York; s. r. Smith, Detroit; Roy G
Bowman, Denver; A. l.. White ano
wife, Iona; DR.. and Mrs. j. }. Mid
dleton, Aspen. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18
MUST WEAR MUSTACHES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Berlin, Dec. 1S.-German soldiers
who have had the temerity to appear
smooth shaven must cultivate "pro-
per mustaches" by order of the Kai-
ser. According to a report given pub
lication today, the Emperor has fol-
lowed up his anti-tango order by put
ting a taboo on clean-shaven faces in
the army. He is opposed to bare male
military countenances as another of
those Americanisms."
Clean shaving, His Majesty opines,
is effeminate.
"A proper man." he says, "must
have a proper mustache." The mon
arch added the wish-which is vir-
tual command-that his young Off
GERS should not allow the razors to
touch their upper lips
The Emperor's prejudice against
tango dancing and other forms of
turkey trotting, etc., is said to have
been due to his disapproval of Ameri-
can "modernisms.'
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-18

If you have trouble in deciding on
the right Christmas gift, come to The
Sentinel office and ask to see our
samples of embossed stationery. A
set of Hurd's or Cranes correspond
ence cards or paper. with envelopes
to match. embossed with initial or
two-letter monogram for 81, with a
three-letter monogram. in any one
or combination OF two colors for
S1.25. The Daily Sentinel.