davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
JOSEPH CULLEN ROOT GIVEN A
CORDIAL GREETING BY
LOCAL CAMPS.

Joseph Cullen Root, sovereign COM
mander of the Woodmen of the World,
accompanied by Geo. F. WoOley, man
ager of the organization department of
the order, arrived in the city Thurs
day at o'clock. They were met at
Edgard by a committee, composed Of
VIM. Renaudin, chairman; J. ID. Ream-
es, VIM. Renaud, Joseph Fabacher,
Charlie Reilly, VI. Whitney and Robert
Henderson After being escorted to
the st. Charles Hotel, where they
ma de their headquarters, they were
taken to lunch, and later Joined by
Past Head Consul \. b. Booth, when
the whole committee, acting jointly
with the committee of Orange Camp
No. and the Uniform Rank, escorted
the visitors TO the hall of the camp in
Algiers, where the sovereign COM
mander had been invited to deliver an
address.
Geo. G. Brunssann, consul command
er of Orange Camp, called the meeting
to order, and appointed Sovereign John
\. Barrett as master of ceremonies.
Sovereign Barrett called upon Gen.
Booth, the junior past head consul;
Mrs. Amelia Smith, grand guardian of
the Woodmen Circle; f. A. Barrios of
Lockport. member of the board of head
camp officers, and District Manager
Robert Henderson, all of whom re-
spOnded with appropriate addresses
upon woodcraft After this he intro
duced the speaker of the evening, Sow
ereign Commander Root, who spoke on
woOdcraft and its teachings and bene-
fits for more than an hour. An i'm
pressive incident was the presentation
TO the sovereign commander by little
Miss Alice Brunssann of a beautiful
bouquet of flowers, and by the master
OF ceremonies of a splendid photo of a
shaft erected by Orange Camp No. s
to their sixty-five deceased members.
This shaft was erected in addition TO
the individual shafts erected by the
order.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20

Friday nights, beginning at 1880 O'Clock
sharp, on the 2Sth. 1t will meet at the
rectory.
The rector announced that he was
very DESTROYS of having a thorough
canvass made of Algiers to locate
those who are members of this church
and in particular to discover new mem
bers who may have moved in but their
whereabouts are unknown. The can
vass will be begun on the Sth of next
month and we bespeak for the van
vassers a hearty reception from every
one
There was a nice delegation, though
not so large as We wished, from Mount
Oliyet attendant upon the splendid
Missionary program that was given at
Trinity parish house last Saturday
night Those from our auxiliaries TAX
ing part were Miss Sadie Vezien and
Mrs. L. G. Daudelin, C. Nelson and w.
s. Slack. The meeting held at st.
Georges Church the next morning was
quite largely attended and was preced-
ed by a celebration of the holy COM
munion, in which our rector assisted
the rector of that parish, Rev. Byron
Holly. At this meeting enthusiastic
reports were given by those attending
the Triennial Convention and by many
of the delegates from the various
branches. They determined to hold
the next quarterly meeting in Shreve-
port, with st. Marks Church branch.
The meeting was followed by a delight
full luncheon at the Rathskellar.
Last Sunday the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen Sanborn
was baptized, the sponsors being Paul
Wesley Arnolie and Mrs. Ethel Franck.
1t is a pleasure to announce that
there will be special service at our
church next Sunday night at which
the members of the four Railroad
Brotherhoods, their wives, friends and
children are most cordially invited.
1t was great privilege to have been
invited to be present at that memora-
bic meeting in Contessa Hall last Mon
day morning and to have been asked
to open this meeting with prayer and
to make an address as was the lot of
our rector, and so he has asked all
RAILROAD men and their wives, children
and friends to attend a service of
thanksgiving at Mt. Olivet Church on
next Sunday at 1880 p. m. AS report
ed in the Picayune, we desire to say
that We are deeply grateful that this
strike is settled, and that the talks of
the officers and men were like practical
sermons, splendid council and advice
given them by one and all. The offer
ing that night will be for the relief of
the poor to help in the fund for
baskets for the needy.
Thanksgiving service will be held on
Thanksgiving day at 9 a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20

seninate-On Monday, Nov. II, at
1870 o'clock a. m, Nicholas Beninate
died. Deceased was a native of Pa
lermo, Italy, and was fifty-three years
old. He had resided here for the past
eighteen years. Mr.. Beninate was
preceded to the grave by his wife. who
was Miss Sarah Triolo, just a short
time ago. He is survived by several
children and grandchildren. He was
a member of the Cristoforo Columbo
Benevolent Association, which organi.
cation attended the funeral in a body.
The funeral took place Tuesday after.
noon at 4 o'clock from his late resi-.
dence, SAL Verret street. Funeral ser.
vices were held at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Rev. ]. P. Cas-
sagne officiating. Interment was in
ST. Mary's cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
REV. S. L. VAIL.

Rev. Sidney L. Vail, one of the clergy
OF the Episcopal Church doing mission
airy work in the central and northern
parts of the state, was operated on at
the Touro Infirmary last Saturday
morning for appendicitis, following
second violent attack. At last &C.
counts he was making rapid progress
toward a complete recovery. He is
well known in our city, where for
many years he resided with his aunts
In Pelican avenue, and before leaving
for Sewanee to study he was a valued
employe Of the Southern Pacific rail.
road.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
MOUNT olIvET NOTES.

A very interesting meeting of the
Woman's Guild was held at the rec.
tory last Tuesday night, and business
of Importance transacted. The com.
mittees on the entertainment to be
given on the 4th and 9Th of December
reported progress, and other commit
tees were appointed. Donations to the
fancy work table are solicited, and con-
tributions will be thankfully received
by the chairman, Mrs. Jules Babin, or
the president, Mrs. w. S. Slack.
The purpose to start up a Mission
Study Glass was discussed and the SUBJ
ject, "The Life of David Livingstone"
announced. This class will last an
hour each week and will be held on |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
MORE GOOD THINGS.
Try some OF these unusual dishes.
they are as delicious as unusual.
Molassea Crumb Ple-Make q rich

Try some OF these unusual dishes.
they are as delicious as unusual
MoIasses crumb Pie-Make a rich
pie crust and line a pan. mix a cupful
of -four with a quarter OF a cup OF
brown or granulated sugar. quarter
OF a cup OF shortening and teaspoon
full of baking powder. Rub these to-
gether thoroughly and put in the lined
pans, pour over the following mix
ture, a quarter of a cup Of New Or
leans molasses, quarter OF a tea
spoon OF soda and a quarter OF cup
OF boiling water. Bake in a moderate
oven.
This Ia the season to begin the prep
aration for winter canned fruit, spicsd
fruit and pickles.
Manooe-Take green cantaloupes,
cut In half and remove the seeds.
Soak in brine and scald in spiced vine
gar. Stun and tie together. cover
with vinegar, hot or cold. For the NIL
ing. chopped cabbage soaked in brine,
then we'll drained. season with horse
radish. ginger root. sugar, nutmeg and
celery seed. Red peppers are a good
addition.
Speed apples are delicious especial
~ the young green ones in the early
market Prepare a moderately sweet
strip, boil five minutes with a few
cloves and twice as much stick CHINA
mon. Pare the apples and cook until
tender few at a tina, remove from
the strip and when all are cooked.
cook the strip until thick and pour
over them.
Chow-chow- The vegetables used In
this are cauliflower. string beans.
green tomatoes, red papers, lima
beans. pearl onions, celery cucumbers.
small and large. The beans and toma-
toes should be soaked by themselves,
the other vegetables cut in pieces are
soaked in brine, then drain. To three
quarts OF vinegar make a paste Of six
tablespoonfuls Of mustard, one Of tur-
meric, a cup of -four, two Of sugar and
two teaspoonfuls Of celery seed. Bring
to the boiling point and pour while hot
over the drained pickles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
HOUSE WARMING AND BIRTHDAY

An old-fashioned housewarming that
gave much pleasure to both hosts and
guests took place Monday night at the
new residence of Benjamin A. Hintz in
Slidell avenue near Teche street
Friends of Mr.. Hintz gathered at We.
zlens cafe where LANES Reliance
band met them and they proceeded to
the Hlntz residence in military forma.
ton with F. B. Young as grand mar.
shall. Mrs. Hintz and her daughter
MISS Hllda, entertained the party most
charmingly and the guests departed
at late kour, after having a ROYAL
good time. Refreshments were sery.
ed and music by the band with vocal
selections further enlivened the party.
The housewarming was supplemental
to birthday celebration in honor of
Mr. Hintz's filfty-second birthday. The
happy crowd presented Mr.. Hintz with
beautiful cut-glass water set.
Archie Murphy told funny stories
until the crowd made him stop.
Those present were: Fred Young
walter Lilly, William Lilly, Bud Smith,
Ed. Ridge, Joseph Dreyfus, CAPTAIN
William Heuer, Phil Ruiz, Morris
Heath, Ralph Nolan, H. N. Umbach.
F. Borne, Jr, John Burg, John Lasky.
Robert Crombie, ST., August Umbach.
Archie Murphy. Phil Black, John Kee-
wood, Harry Karr, Fred SPOTS, VIII.
lam Sweeney, George W. Foster. Ju.
lus Sutherland and Joseph Burke.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20

car No. of the Algiers Railway &
Light Company, in charge of Motorman
Cook and Conductor Thomas, in Pat.
terson street. near Lavergne. Jones
walked to the car track from behind a
passing wagon and was not seen by
the motorman until the car struck him,
His left shoulder was dislocated. At.
ter being attended on the scene by a
physician, the negro was taken to the
Charity Hospital, where his INJURY was
not serious.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
ELocUTIoN CLASS RECITAL.

a very pleasant and interesting gath
ering of grown folks and children was
present last Sunday at the residence
of Mrs. John Barrett, 7O5 Pelican ave
nue., the occasion being the second OF
a series of recitals given by the elocu
ton class of the Holy Name of Mary
school, of which Miss Mayme Hagger
ty is the directors.
A beautiful program was presented
by the pupils, and the manner in which
the different numbers were rendered
displayed the wonderful talent of the
children and showed how deeply inter.
ested they are in their work. Miss
Helen Barrett acted as mistress of
ceremonies. In a sweet girlish. vet
able manner, she greeted the guests
and welcomed them in the name of the
class. She announced the different
numbers of the program. The bows
opened the program with a chorus
The Blue and the Gray" which was
excellently sung. The following mum.
oers were then presented:
Sail on-Senior boys elocution
class.
Instrumental solo-Miss Clare Cas-.
sidy.
Forget-Me-Not-Baby elocution class
Knew a Little Careless Maid-Lit.
tie Stella Legendre.
Instrumental solo - Miss JuIia
Twickler.
When 1 Was in the Ones-Junior
class.
My Sisters Beau-Miss Evelyn Pc.
terson.
Johnny's Opinion of Grandmothers-
Junior boys class.
Grandpa On Slang-John Ryan.
Vocal solo-Miss Margarita Kelvin.
Confound the Old Luck-Victor Oil.
vier.
independence Bell - intermediate
girls.
Aunt Tabatha-Miss Mildred Wal.
tiers.
instrumental solo-Miss Emily Tai.
Ion.
The Blind Brother-Miss Frances
Haggerty.
The Ostend Dance-Miss Mamie
Morrison, Mary Mclean, EVELYN Peter.
son. Marie Kelvin, Frances Haggerty
Clare Cassidy, accompanied by Miss
Emily Talon.
Inc dance was gracefully executed
and was lively and happy ending fol-
the enjoyable program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett were delight
full hosts and they contributed greatly
TO the success of the recital
Delicious and dainty refreshments
were served to the pupils and guests
by the following charming young girls:
Misses Imogene Barrett, Grace Pol
lock, Margaret Pope, Nettie Forrest
and they were assisted by Mrs. Bar
rett, Mrs. Heath and Miss B. Cassidy
Everyone seemed to be perfectly de
lighted with the entertainment and the
parents said they looked forward Gag
erly to the monthly recitals, where
they can see the improvement and ad
vancement of their children in the
beautiful art of expression.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20

Washington, Nov. 12.-(SpeciaD-
Instead of being permanently closed
as had been feared in New Orleans and
among the Louisiana congressional
delegation, the New Orleans navy yard
is destined to become in this admins
'tration one of the great naval bases OF
the country.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels prac-
tically said so today when he inform
ed New Orleans newspaper correspond
ents at the Navy Department, having
summoned them for the purpose, that
he intended to ask Congress for large
appropriation, probably 100000, for
the New Orleans yard.
Several days ago Secretary Daniels
intimated that he intended 10 ask for
large appropriation, declaring that
he fully understood the importance of
having a great naval yard at New Or
leans, but it was not until to-day that
he made the definite announcement.
Secretary Daniels statement, taken
with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's
visit to New Orleans, means that the
administration has selected New Or
leans over Pensacola for the principal
Gulf naval station of the country.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
DIED..

MccauIey-On Saturday a. Ii p. m.
James c. McCauley, son Of Carrie
Bush and the late James NcCauley
The little one was but two years and
ten months old and was a native of
our town. The funeral took place on
Sunday at o'clock from his motber's
residence, 325 Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20

Johnson-On Tuesday, Nov. 18Th n
9 o'clock p. m, John Ehren Johnson
hu band of Elizabeth Scott. died. He
was sixty-two years old and a native Of
Algiers.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from his late
residence. $50 River street. Interment
was in McDonoghville cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Finance committee meets Thursday
after service.
Special service on Thanksgiving day
In which the Sunday school will par.
tlcipate. Pastor VIM. Wedig of Iota,
La, has been requested to preach.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
RENDCKY SELLS THE PAAoBS
BUSTER BROWN SHOPS FOR TIE
CHILDREN.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DIR. Harry E. Nelson, formerly OF the
Hotel Dieu, has now taken up his resi-
dence Office at 1901 Canal street.
Downtown Office, 411-412 Macheca
building. Hours: 2 to $3.50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

No. 227 Delaronde stree Single
house, hall on side, rooms and bath
electric light and gas
222 and 224 Vallette stree. youbIa
cottage, five rooms each sid. has civ
water. Price $4,000.
342 and 344 Pacific avenue. Double
house, five rooms each sid, Aas civ
water. Price $1,000.
Apply Mrs. l.. A. Braun. 1l- Della.
rOnde street
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
| ekJHTf6HEN


HY love shall chant its ovs
- bautudes.
After its own self-worktng
A child's kiss
Set on signing lips shall make thee
glad
A poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich.
A sick man helped by thee shall make
thee strong;
Thou shalt be served thyseh by every
sense
OF service which thou renderest-
e. B. Browning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
TAH1(HIN
G6ABlNEG
bG4E|NI t[;z;EZ1||

OR is happiness, whether eter-
= nal or temporal the reward
that mankind seeks Happinesses are but
his wayside campings; his soul is in the
Journey. Robert Louis stevenson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
ASKS MILLIONS FOR NEW Or
LEANS YARD.

Daniels Plans to Make Naval Station
One of Countrys Greatest-PIant
Is Necessary-secretary Declares
He Fully Understands Importance
From the Standpoint Of Economy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
Practice Makes Perfect.

What's the matterr"
What's the matter? Wombat says
I'm the worst liar In town"
Don't be discouraged You may be
the worst now. but anybody who
keeps at it as persistently as you do
is apt to become a pretty good liar in
time"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
NEGRO colIIDES WITH STREET
CAR.

Henry Jones, negro laborer living
in Diana street. near Brooklyn street,
was knocked down and slightly injured
about the left shoulder last week, by
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20

B-Charles Brown, Birney Rous.
selle, Richard Maher.
A-Stanley Barras.
A-William Nolan, Leslie Schroe-
der.
B-George Adams, John Forrest,
Walter Forrest, Cyril SCHNEIDER, Chas.
Garrick, Joe Garrick, Haywood Val.
lette, Melford Pitre.
l A-John Hum.
B-Nathan Forrest, Riley Jones,
Maurice Roddy, Robert Serpas, Walter
Smith, Curtis Hynes, Day Wilson, Tho.
mas Ruiz.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20

OUR JEFFERSON SHOE CAN'T
BE BEAT FOR WEAR. SAMUEL
BROS, GRETNA, LA.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
Winners of Spelling Match.

4 B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Charles
Gerrets, John Kramme, Joe Garrick,
Lemley Hubener, Louis Burban.
The following boys DISTINGUISHED
themselves by reciting during the
morning exercises:
Let Us Be Kind-Milton Burg, Lem.
ley Hubener, Gaines Glider.
If You Please-Elmo voegtlin.
Songs, Hail Columbia and America
Primary grades.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
Is Logical Place.

Not only will Mr.. Daniels ask for the
million dollars for the New Orleans
yard, but the New Orleans yard will be
the only shore station of the navy that
he will request an appropriation for.
All other estimates he will make for
the navy will be confined to battle.
ships and other vessels for the next
fiscal year
II believe" said Mr.. Daniels, that
an adequate naval station should be
maintained at New Orleans. 1t is the
logical place for big navy yard. With
the opening of the Panama Canal a
large naval force will be at all times in
the Gulf of Mexico, and New Orleans
is the nearest for repair of these ships.
1t will be cheaper and more convenient
to have the yard at New Orleans put
in shape to handle the greatest ships"
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's visit
to New Orleans was principally to in.
vestigate as to what is needed to carry
out Secretary Daniels plans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
McDsnogh No. d School
ROLL OF HONOR.
Scholarship and Department.
ROLL OF HONOR.

I A-Bernard.
B-Stanley Mcmahon, Andrew
Worley. Albert Ward, Ernest Dellucky,
Anthony Gerrets.
6 A-Harry Hoke, Andrew 1uratich'
Emile Hoffman, George Thorning, Jos.
Sparacino, Harry Laufer, Edward
Chapman, Raymond Spitzfaden.
A-Herbert Bertrand, Walter Da-
wilson, Julian Hogan, John Schwarz-
enbach, Rudolph Frenzel.
B-Charles Burgis, Edward Burns,
Noel Duvic, Tisdale Daniels, Louis
Laufer, Matthew Morse, Dewey Nlgano'
Lienard Johnston.
A-Bernard Grundmeyer, John
Terminate. Camille Pitre, Herbert Hin
gle, Fred Smith.
B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Lemley
Huberer, Harold Timer, Gaines Glider,
Arnold Cauvin, John Kramme, CleVe
Duvic, Joseph Hambacher, Donald
Dore, Rouble Dore, Theodore Wattig'
ney, Ruby Buniff.
3 A-Henry Tierney, Joseph Folse,
Andrew Buniff, Carol Crane, Helias
Adams, Aulton Dauenhauer, Michael
Brown, Archie Sinclair.
A-Melbourne Reed, Elmore Dau'
enhauer. William Parker, Mark Sen
ner, Reichard Burge, Ira Olroyd, Ste
phen Cronan, Ralph Umbach, Roland
Briel, Leonce Andre, Emile Mothe, Roy
Drumm, James Curren, Rene Comeaux.
2 B-Clifford Angelo, Louis Acker,
Peter Andersen, VIM. Kassmer, Henry
Gregory, Albert Monroe, Clyde Glider.
A-Louis Cronan.
B-Earl Angelo, Louis Broussard,
Francis Dore, William Gerretts, May
drel McNeeley, Everett Parker, Albert
Spieler, Sanford Ulmer, George Zata-
rain, Stamford Wentmore, Elmo
Voegtlin, John Curran, Sidney Andre.
Scholarship.
A-Robert Hammond.
4 B-Louis Trosclair, Milton Burg,
John Leonard.
B-Delmar Pitre, Sidney Swayne,
Stanley Leonard, Floyd Umbach.
1 A-Joseph Bruno, August Bruno,
Stanislaus Kennedy, Alvin Covell, Jo-
seph Susslin, Joseph Entwistle, Mel
Tue Umbach, Joseph Umbach, Fred
R-ICndnrn Do
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-11-20
Department.

B-Isadore Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
FORMAL
OPENING
o. vuxvz1sxrY CLUES HHw ouA1-
4EH8 LAST EVEHHo.
Was Event OF uausual Interest ana ina
Affair was Largely
Attended.

Last evening the University Clubs
new apartments on Chspline street. were
formally opened and a reception for the
members and public was held The
evening was given over to playing bill
lerds and the singing OF college songs.
while many OF the members inspected
the library and spent the evening In
reading.
The entire first floor is given over to
rooms The iiSary and two sleeping
rooms are found on the second floor.
while In the rear OF the club Is a garage.
Those in attendance at the opening or
L. X. cracraft. University OF Mich.
,o5: H Il. Dunlap. w. x J. and W. V. L..
,oz; Howard Exley, w. & j., is; J. Is.
rs: w. n. Gordon. W. Y. G T.. 'is: +. j. J.
.e2; c. W. Hewitt. Wisconsin. 'Os: Ivan
rTswce,t. y, Of T.. 10; +; L NJ; HuPp.
IA: L. r. Dobbs. W. V. L.. 'ss: G. W.
cummins. Georgetown. 'O7: J. G. Berry,
w. V: T.. '05. Harvard. 10; J. T.. Han
i his.1 ~ Of F. ~ " M. 81 ErlSS.s Mg Us
Virginia, 's5: II. :. Sands. Cornell. 80.
q. n Wilkinson. Wv. u 90; j. b. SOM
ervilie. Bethany. '76; W. l.. Morgan. Earl
ard Wilkinson, Carnegie Tech. 'l5; =. A.
.McDonough: University OF Tennessee.
80: W: p. Megrail. r. n. L.. 'ss. A r.
Mes s bsr f. Snssf
ter. Fordh am. 81; J. J. Osborne. Sterling
Med. 'S2; c. ii. Clendenning. Mt. Union.
J. II. Bremen, W. q J.. 90; 5. b. Smith.
.os; c. $. fancy. Roanoke. 'Os: A. &. sti-
fei. Cornell. 'o3; X. J. Reed, W. & J., 81:
Clyde MeGregor. W: & J.. ,o5: r. J. Reed.
II" ~ Al 10; v w a v Mitchell bell " 7. s
Hoge. O. NJ. l.. 'O4: r. c. Wilkinson. ..
5. T.. 90; Guy Beabout. o. 5. L.. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

who lost the calm diplomatic impassi.
Oillty OF the first days of the confer.
ehce. AS an able fencer he quickly
lieu to parry the stroke OF his oppo-
nents and annul the gravity OF NJ
Miyuskovitch' statement by declar-
ING he believed he would be able 10
resume Saturday afternoon discus-
sion on the points objected to. As the
allies had no objection, the sitting
was adjourned until tomorrow after.
noon Immediately after adjourn
ment. speaking to the Associated
Press Rcchad Pasha said:
As you see. appetite comes with
ealing, as our proverb says. We have
made the allies incredible conces-
slons-concessiOns which they them.
serves never believed they would Oh
taln-while on their side nothing has
Deen oven attempted to meet us half
way. How, then. can a compromise
Dc possible? Iiy this time tho allies
should have been convinced that
nothing can make us willing to r..
nounce our European metropolis"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

tNDlANApOLiS. Ind. Jan. ? - s.
Nc Tory. acting secretary ~ the In
fcrnatioual As ociafon of bridge and
structural lronworkcrs. today said he