davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
Gin NabnSettel.

Offs Inregurp mlo nift i'm Sprdn>
nens ober Commando 5on gegebcu,
ipnoeru oils freunbIihe GRIM
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Scniter ODER lonitpo, an, ipo hic
Climber" unb aud, Die tfcinen Ser
BREEDER" gegens Die 0allsrc9el Die Sns
ifrift leien fonnen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

10. x. NNEtlltibA ~
20. !. Silpsrirs. V. Slorcutio, i.
21. z. Ilcniira. N!baniia. Scmeirin.
:: =: ::
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I'll.
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Shif.
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hnr,
@ernichteteit. tpcs nns pom Soeil belt
9etrennt.
llnb pennod, lit Sabllos Die iiinbisc
Sd)adr,
Sie 10 sanS Sciuc Site pcrfenntl
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bod,
8eifra6le Der Srrenben fipitere Sabn,
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job
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3,, bieneu iparb bus @eib 0 6ott
crforen,
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Itrebe.
stur rubig flnr Gin inn res Seben
lebc,
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5boren.
Nidt lpcil tic niebriger ais er 9e@
boren,
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erbebe,
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gcbe,
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pcrloren.
Gin tofliGes @eidb bas Srauenz
ber5,
Senabrt Die brbere in Der erbens
itehs,
Zen 9iamant in elmer Stuie gr5.
sod, rob beriibrt bon frsd)em Wdnncrs
lfer5
3erbritt Die. 5iillc nit Dem grSen@
tricbe,
ll,ib Der bonn Simmel ihipinet Iid)
bimmettpdrts.
e. Gbriitlihe @utter.")
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las 1efrst iiber bic taslide beilise
Communion.
Sm Der bonn Sl. Sater s~eiegnetcn
Generals Sntention fiir SUM idreibt
Der .Senbbote": tSn bicicm befanns
ten Sefrctc bonn Sabre 1905 erldBt
Der 81. @ater, Yius Der 3ebnte. i'm
Gamen Sciu. bciien Stele CT pertritt,
an Mue Die ginlaonns, Die bl. Cont
munion nidt MIR in Der SiterSeit, ppcr
mondtlidb. peer modDentlih Su empians
gen, iorbern fpcnn moalih logur ole
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beiliaenhen @cbrauh cntaeecnitanbcn,
aus benz 8egc gerdlmt. inbem CT err
flGrte. bnb fir bic tGslife Communion
nur Der 3ultanh Der @nabc unh cine
quite Slbiid,t noting icien. Sect fumt
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alten 8iqen bal, Die gutidulbigung
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bcilie eeuug fiir bic. t1slidc 9ommus
MON. Nddl Dem @ortc bes SdplteS
iclbit brdlid,it III fir Die tdslidlc
Communion ,nift beiliscr SIT ieiu ulS
fir Die oiterlid)c, Wcni Scius Dir
pcrionlid, cridiencn inio Dir ia9tc:
aomnt. mimi mid, toalid i'll Der bl.
Communion in Scin Scr6 nui! Mir
heit 0m uiht aernc Der Ginlaenng
iolhen? Scius hat nhcr 5n Dir acs
iprydcn in hcm Sctrcte bcs Sapitcs.
&tvs bnit gu. Der Su nicic ,3eilcn
Iiei,. acfban, NM ocm 8unid, ecs
$cIIduces nnd,Sufonumcn? On faunit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
aatboliider aird)cn.a ul,nher.
Son hcr no1reu Serc1>
"tigfcit.
sMatth. 5, 20-24.

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10. ,. Srliann b. Sulfou. @erpn'tlls.
20. +. Silpcrirs. Y. Slorcntia. !.
u. z. Nlcniira. Nlhonlis. Scmcirta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
n9ier iuirb 9eutid seiprOheu!"

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

= * * x y y II =: 4 Il x Il Il e Il Il
go cine Mabniiila,s ipclcbc nllr burd,
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bel bieicr @~elescnbcit: Sas grlerncu
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liheu @eidJiporencn .ietier ihonen
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~periperflih. @s bebeltet boppelte
0tibe mnb Irbeit. nub eridlpert mn
notbigeripeiie bas 8esriffspermoaen.
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men, pesbalb Worte. Die lie langc 3eit
perfpenbet baben. iest nit einem Male
anoers auseeiprofen perben ipqen.
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heutlid iprecben 5u fonnen. Sesbalb
iou man bon Infans an corrett unD
bentlih Su Den aleincn ipredcu mo
nidDt yalbern".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
Ter Npielbanit.

Sos lpinensburitiaitc @eihppi
lit Der GicL, in alien Siidpera tjinSet
MAJ feline Gbreu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
MANY STRIKERS FAMILIES
JOIN GOTHAM BREAD LINE
Thousands of Dollars Already Spent
for Relief of Garment Workers.
Strike Ending.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Evidence
that the garment workers. several thou
sand of whom are said to be still on
strike are suffering was furnished when
representatives of over 200 families APP
piled yesterday at a relief station estab-
lished by the United Hebrew Trades to
obtain food supplies. This bread line eN-
tended for many blocks and similar scenes
were witnessed at relief stations in the
Bronx and in Brooklyn. Contributions of
money and clothing were also made. An
official of the Cloakma"ers Union esti-
mated that this organization alone had
already spent over $4,000 in relief work.
Thomas \. Rickert, president of the
United Garment Workers of America,
said:
1T is now question of remaining out
until the employers break away in twos
and threes from the associations they
are connected with, and settle individ-
ualiy The strike is gradually ending in
this way The Associated Boys Cloth
ing Manufacturers are breaking more rap
idly from their associations than the 9TH
ers and 30 per cent of the members have
made individual settlements. based on a
forty-eight- hour week for cutters. a fifty
four-hour week for tailors and increases
III wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
SUES LABOR TRUST
Government Attacks Chicago
Electrical Unions.
WAR ON POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Violence and Depredations Against
Company Are Charged.
INJUNCTION IS ASKED FOR
Desired to Prevent Further Cutting
and Burning of Lines and In :.
timidation of Employees.
WAR ON POSTAL TELEGRAPH
INJUNCTION IS ASKED FOR

CHICAGO, ILL.,. February 2i-Two To-
cal unions Of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers were sued
by the federal government here to-
day under the Sherman antitrust law
for alleged interference with messages
of the Postal Telegraph Gable Company
in interstate commerce. Local unions
Nos. and 13i are named as defendants.
AS part of the labor war against the
telegraph company the government
charges officers and employees of the
unions with combining and conspirins,
through acts of violence and depreciation,
to injure the Postal Telegraph wires and
to interfere with the transmission Of gov
eminent and commercial messages in in
terstate commerce. The alleged inter-
ference is declared to have been delib-
TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
WEST FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Former Governor of South Dakota
Makes a Prediction.

CHIC .AGO, February 24.-RObert s
Vessey. former governor of South
Dakota, in IL church address here last
night predicted that the entire west
would give suffrage to women within a
few years.
The women know as much about how
to legislate for the good of humanity
as the men do he said. land If given
the vote would bring better conditions
into the schools, the prisons and oul
social and political life i'll general
Forty per cent of the men in our peni-
tentiaries are there by accident.
think if women had the ballot they
would find way Of redeeminG d large
number of these and sending them back
into society, with Il chance to become
good and useful men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
To Meet Wilson Monday.

The cavalry will be at the Union sta
ton in Washington to meet the Presi-
dent-elect when he arrives Monday aft
ernoon and escort him to his hotel. and
the troop also will act as personal escort
for him in the inaugural parade.
The Essex Troop was organized twenty
years ago by young men of the first fami-
lies of Newark and vicinity. After being
brought up to a high state of efficiency
it was admitted to the National Guard
and became known officially as the 1st
Cavalry of New Jersey. but it never dis
carded the name under which 1t was or
ganiZed. The troop is now under the
command of Capt Bertram X. ROome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
BIDDING FOR FAVOR
Rival Demonstrations by Suf-
frag'sts and "Antis."
STATEMENT ISSUED TODAY
Banquet Saturday Evening in Honor
of NEW York Pilgrims"
PARADERs. LISTING RECRUITS
Special Ira in From Chicago Elk
pected, Decorated With "Votes
for Women" Banners.

Rival demon STATIONS may be held by
both the suff ragists and the anti-suf-
fragists in Washington next Saturday
evening. follow ing the formal entry into
the capital of General Rosale Jones
and her band from New York. according
to statement made here today.
A banquet wi II be given Saturday night
at Rauscher's by the suffragists in honor
Of the national board of their organiza-
ton; the into irrational president, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, and the pilgrims,
as the suffraglats call the .'hikers'' from
New York.
Mrs. Dodge, president of the national
organization of the "antis,' arrived from
New York today to relieve Miss Bronson.
who has been in charge of the "anti''
headquarters. he latter will go to Mas
sachusetts to conduct an inquiry before
the legislature II iere.
Mrs. Dodge an d Miss Bronson. immedi-
ately upon the formers arrival, went
into executive 81 .ssion as to plans for a
demonstration to rival the banquet to be
given by the st ,ffragists. and elaborate
their program fer the big public meet
Ing they are to !1old at the BelascO the
night before the mixers arrive, Friday,
February IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
DIR. AKED NOT TO MOVE.
Pastor Denies He Will Leave San
Francisco for New York.

NEW YORK, February 24 = Reports
that the Rev. c. f. Aked. the English
pastor who was called to the Fifth Ave-
nue Baptist Church, poplAarly known as
''Rockefellers church, several years ago
and who recently moved to San Fran
cisco to accept the pastorate OF Con-
gregational church there. may return to
New York are revived here.
1t was reported that the Madison Ave
nuc Reformed Church at which Dr. Aked
preached a sermon yesterday. was seek
ing his return here. DIR. Aked denied
any knowledge of such effort, and said he
expected to return to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
ON POLICE FORCE 81 YEARS.
Sergt. ]. F. Farrell Has Furnished
Protection to Billion Persons.

NEW YORK, February "A. : Police
Sergt. John F. Farrell, who was retired
last week after thirty-seven years in
the police department, figuies roughly
that he has furnished protection TO more
than a billion persons. and he retires
without the slightest stigma of graft.
For fifteen years Farrells post has
been on the Brooklyn bridge, over which
more than 10000 persons travel daily.
Farrell says his post was the coolest one
IN New York. and next To Siberia the
coolest place in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Two BOYS Missing i.

John Thackston and Travers Dent, each
fourteen years old, are being sought by
the police.
The lads left their homes at the Column
bia apartments, 18th and Girard streets
northwest, Saturday afternoon about
O clock. They did not return Saturday
evening and their parents instituted q
search for them. which was continued
yesterday without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
GET THEIR DEGREES
Honors Conferred by George
Washington University
AT C0Nv0CATI0N TODAY
Rear Admiral Stockton and DR.. Mar.
Gus Ward Lyon Among Those
Receiving Distinction.

At a convocation of the faculty of
George Washington University this
afternoon the degree of doctor OF
philosophy was conferred on Rear Ad-
miral Charles III. Stockton, U. S. n. re-
tired. and Dr. Marcus Ward Lyon. aid
in the department of biology of the
National Museum.
DIR. Lyon received his degree in medi-
cine from George Washington Univer-
has been attached to government serv-
ice most of the time He is bachelor
in philosophy, 1897, and a master of
science. 1900. of Brown University.
DR.. Lyon, February 10. stood eXami-
nation for his doctors degree in phi
losophy. His thesis, "Treeshrews: An
Account of the Mammalian Family,
Tupaiidae,'' was passed upon favor
ably by committee of judges consist
ing of DIR. c. Hart Merriam, biologist.
Hartman Foundations; DIR. Leonard
Stejnger, head curator Of biology, Ma
tional Museum; DR.. #. S. Palmer, as
sistant chief, biological survey, and
Prof. Theodore n Gill, NJ. D., PHI. D.,
LII ..
On recommendation of the faculty the
degree of bachelors of arts was conferred
upon Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
Francis Edward Carter. John Patton
Fleming. Joseph Fels Ritz and Harold
Ellsworth Warner.
The degree of bachelors of science was
conferred upon Halsey DunwoOdy and
Waldo Lasalle Schmtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
ESSEX TROOP TO MEET
WILSON HERE MONDAY
New Jerseys Finest to Act as His
Personal Escort at the In
augural Services.

NEWARK. y. j., February 2i.-NeW
Jersev's finest the Essex Troop. which IS
to act as personal escort to PRESIDENT
elect Wilson at the inaugural services in
Washington a week from tomorrow, Is
ready to make Il showing which its MEM
bers hope will eclipse that of the Black
Horse Troop of Cincinnati. which served
in a similar capacity for President Taft
four years ago.
The troop was out on dress parade yes
terday for it's last muster before start
ing for Washington next Sunday. The
men will take their own equipment and
will establish camp in the outskirts of
va ShinPtnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Oldest Woman Resi- lent Dead.

CHICAGO, February 34.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Snow Isham. the oldest woman
resident born in Chicago and who had
watched the city grow fl ON a frontier
settlement, died at her II ONE here last
night. She was the wife of the late
Dr. Ralph n. Isham, one of the first
physicians to locate here, a nd the daugh-
ter of George w. Snow, who was Chi
Cages first civil enginee r. She was
eighty-One years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
COLD-STORAGE TURKEYS
SEIZED BY INSPECTORS
Had Been Consigned to Prison Ship
for Washington Birthday An
niversary Dinner.

Reports have been received in Wash
ington that the meat inspectors of the
bureau of animal industry in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture had impounded 30
cold storage turkeys, intended for the
Washington birthday anniversary dinner
of the prisoners and crews on the prison
ships Topeka and Southerly, stationed
at the Portsmouth, y. H., navy yard
DR.. A. ID. Melvin, the chief of the bu-
reau, said today that there had been no
official report made of the seizure. but
he did not doubt il was the case The
meat inspection service at the request of
the Navy Department has been inspect
ing naval supplies for some time.
Inspections Last Year
During last year it inspected nearly
100000 pounds of meat. u total OF
little less than half million pounds of
which were condemned. In the same time
there We're 81, 4O6 dozen eggs inspected.
and Of these S,4j6 dozen were condemned.
Recently one of the naval supply ships
sunk in New York harbor and neces-
STATED condemning G0.Oo pounds of meat
that had been contaminated with harbor
water. he Department of Agriculture in
the course of the year condemns many
thousand dollars worth of food supplies
intended for the government because
they do not come up 10 sample and speci-
.ications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Company PoWeriess.

The telegraph. company, the govern
ment continues, has been powerless to
prevent frequently recurring acts of vio-
Icnce, committed usually at night on its
thirty-five miles of cables hung along the
elevated railroad lines i'll Chicago or
placed in underground conduits. These
cables. used for the transmission of in
terstate messages, it is pointed out. are
particularly open to attack and difficult
to guard
Unless relief is afforded by the court.
the petition maintains that these alleged
acts of vioance will continue to the lr-
reparablc injury of the telegraph COM
pany and users of its lines.
The government bill, signed by Attor-
ney General Wickersham and his assist
ant James A. Fowler, was filed by Unit
ed States Attorney Wilkerson of Chicago.
Eff. Johns Med. Cured Baby's COld,''
says S. G. Ogden. 907 Dickinson St,
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Nc. 1876.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Once OF COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. January Is. 1918
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented
70 ,he undersigned. Il has been made to appear
that
.'FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
INGTON,'
IN the CITY of WASHINGTON. In the DIS
TRICr OF COLUMBIA, has complied with all the
provisions OF the statutes of the United States
required to be complied with before an associa-
tion shall be authorized to commence the busi-
ress of banking.
Now THEREFORE, I. LAWRENCE o. MUIR
RAY. Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that
INGTON."
IN the CITY OF WASHINGTON, I'm the DIS
TRICT of COLUMBIA. is authorized to com
nence the business of banking. as provided Ia
section fifty-one hundred and sxtynine OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand
and seal Of office this EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1913.
(SeaD (Signed) LAWRENCE o MURRAY.
Comptrollpr of the Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Rights Are Violated.

While restraint of interstate commerce
is alleged, the Sherman law is not spe-
officially mentioned in the government S
bill of complaint, which generally declares
that the defendants alleged unlawful acts
have violated the rights granted under
the Constitution and laws of the United
States to the telegraph company and the
senders of messages.
The government asked that the defend
ants be enjOined from obstructing inter-
state and government messages over the
Postal. from cutting, burning or other
wise injuring its telegraph lines and
from interfering. by threats, intmida ton.
persuasion or force with employees or
prospective employees of the company.
Pending final hearing, the petition pleads
for "a temporary injunction against the
alleged unlawful acts.
Defendants in Case.
The following are named as defendants:
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, local unions Nos . and 134,
liam J. Sloan. W. n. Harris, +. NJ. LAME,
j. j. Elliott. w. Conrad, +. d. Shanks, G..
F'lorian, w Saunders, III. Warner, w.
Sinclair. S. o. Minor, y. V. Beckner. F. S
Allen. II. Coghill, NJ. O'Day, j. c. Carroll.
jr.; j. Gaul. Bert Coghill and Frank II.
Carroll all of Chicago.
Pointing particularly 10 the packing
house industry centering in Chicago, and
the operations of the Chicago Board of
Trade. the bill declares that without
prompt and uninterrupted Geographic
communication between Chicago and
points in other states and foreign coun-
tries, the sale and shipment of products
and merchandise in interstate commerce
would be seriously interfered with and
adds that the efficiency of the different
departments of the government of the
United States would be greatly impaired.
Origin of the Trouble.
Labor trouble between the Postal and
the electrical unions arose in September
last, when, it is alleged. union officials
insisted that the telegraph company
should establish the ''closed shop policy.
The company refused, it is added. be-
cause it would have necessitated the dis
charge of old and faithful employees not
members Of the union. Some of the de-
PENDANTS are alleged to have informed the
Postal Company that if they refused to
agree they would call a strike.
At this stage when a strike was i'm
minent, the government says. the tele-
graph company, on October ID, dis
charged employees who We're members of
the unions and supplied their places with
non-memberS.
Threats against officers and employees of
the telegraph company Immediately fol-
lowed, it is charged, and acts of violence
began to be committed daily in Chicago
against the company's property. whereby
telegraph lines were cut injured or de-
stroyed by the use of acids or other
means. interfering with and Gripping the
companys service. These alleged acts of
depreciation, said to have been repeated
almost daily during the entire period
since the discharge of the former en-
ployes, have been performed or directed
or conniveo at, it is charged, by the de-
PENDANTS Healy and Boyle and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Graduates of Arts and Sciences.

These are all graduates of the depart
ment of arts and sciences of the class of
1903, with the exception of Mr.. Dunwoody.
member of the class of '03, who re-
signed to finish his college course at West
Point Military Academy. where he was
graduated and is now commissioned a
second lieutenant in the army. Neither
Mr.. Dunwoody nor Mr.. Schmitt could be
present at the convocation. The degrees
We're conferred lin absentia."
On the recommendation of the faculty
of the College of Political Sciences, the
degree of bachelor of arts was conferred
on John Joseph Lenney. Max Warbur-
ten Davis was made 4 bachelor of laws
on recommendation of the faculty of the
department of law. On the same recon-
mendation the degree of bachelor Of laws
was conferred upon Charles w. Gerard.
Leon Clifton Guptil. Charles Taft Haw-
ley. Arthur John Krause, r. D. Little.
James Ballard Moore, Roy Lyman Neu-
hauser, Lester Llewellyn Schnare, Paul
James Shaw and Lloyd Hall Sutton. The
award to Mr. Sutton included a tribute of
distinction. Mr.. Gerard was awarded his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-24
Ceremonies Formal.

Luther Walsh and Theodore Stark Will
kinson. ir.. received the degree of master
of science on recommendation of the fac
ulty of graduate studies.
The ceremonies We're formal. Each
candidate for degree was presented by the
faculty which recommended his dis
tinction. President Stockton awarded the
certificates In conclusion Admiral Stock
ton made an address. charging those who
had been honored by the university to
treasure its honor and conduct them
selves in the affairs of life SO that their
accomplishments would reflect credit
upon the source of their instruction.