davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
one pax.

One Day.
One day, with life and heart, is
more than enough to and world
James Russell LOWELL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
TREASURY EMPLOYEES FORBID
DEN 70 GIVE OUT ANY
INFORMATION.
sEcRETARY's OFFICE
TO CENSOR. AL NEWS
Will Give to the Public Such lnforma-
ton Regarding Department Business
as 10 Doomed Advisab abls-Many Gov
srnmsnt Bureaus, Under Treasury
Department., Are Affected.

Washington. April 10.-Secretary
McAdoo's gag order" has been extend
ed from the assistant secretaries Of tho
treasury. to whom 1t originally applied,
to every bureau and division chief Of
that extensive department. Nothing
whatever concerning government bus
mess there may become known until
the secretary's Office has passed on the
desirability Of its publication.
Surgeon General Blue. of the public
health service, is forbidden to give out
any news whatsoever Of the govern
ment's test and investigation of DR.. F.
F. Friedman's tuberculosis vaccine; or
to warn the public directly Of danger
Of disease or epidemics; the life saw
ings service is forbidden to make
known news Of vessels in distress or
of measures taken for the relief of en-
dangered crews; the revenue service
is not permitted to send warnings OF
derelicts or to give the news, of send
ing one Of its ships to distressed ves-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
RECORD BIRTH LIST.
Old Doc stork Over Generous to Colo
RADIO Rancher.

Grand Junction. Coio April 10
Joseph Harrison. prominent rancher OF
this section. believes all hlrth recoros
were smashed Yesterday when 1T 4
O'Clock he became the father OF WINS
owner of brand new car. SIX pig
cons and drowned the cat before any
additional kittens were added to 'he
ranch birth list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
r,ree i,vest;a atoms Asked.

Vashingt ton, April 10.-Three con-
rreslionai Investigations Were pro-
$snaed Il the house today.
Il rs ;laenreeentatiye Clark, of Florida.
+ + asEe6 for the appointment Of special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
STRENGTHEN LOWER LEvEEs.
U. s. Engineers Protecting Mississipp
Towns Against Floods.

New Orleans, April 1c.-Capt. C. ..
Sheriff., chief OF the United States en-
gineers in charge of the levee work
from vicksburg south, hasa large force
of men Strengthening the levees and
raising them from two to three feet
above the high water stage OF 1912.
State and city engineers assert there
is not the slightest danger in the, vi.
cinity Of New Orleans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
CHINESE ATTACK sRIToNs.

Police in Charge Of Surveying Party
Assaulted by Celestial So'diery.
Calcutta, India. April f0.-A detach-
ment Of Chinese troops today attacked
a battalion of police attached to a
British surveying party on the frontier
of Burma. The hill men in considerable
numbers joined forces with the Chin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
HARkNEss is CHOSEN.
Succeeds Rockefeller on Southern Pa
cific Board Of Directors.

New York, April 1o.-Charles w:
Hardness. of New York, was elected a
member of the executive committee OF
the south Pacific Railway Company at
tho annual meeting of the board of di-
,rectors today. Mr.. Hardness mis- the
vacancy caused by the retirement OF
William Rockefeller. Other OFFICIALS OF
the board were reelected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-10
Rever..l Of pep.rtment Policy.

ReV0r0aI OF O0PaFtment PoIIcy.
All such information now is sent to
the first assistant secretary In charge
of the division or bureau concerned
and then Secretary McAdoo's office.
The treasury is the only department
Of the government in Washington
where a gag order" had been issued.
Secretary McAdoo's policy is COM
plete reversal Of the policy Of former
Secretary Macveagh, who instructed to
give out news Of public business ac-
curately and with dispatch except
where it would defeat the ends Of JUS
tice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29

Kansas City, No. Nay q. litel
q dramatic scene in Justice Court
where he was confronted hyi iiis We
cuser, Jesse M. Short, mine operatol
Of Joplin, Mo-, Louis Watson Tin.
Grant preacher, held BY the police fol
several days suspected 81 holding Up
"a Kansas City Southern train md
seriously ~ounding Short, was re.
leased today over the vehement pro.
test Of Short.
There's the man who shot me, =
said Short, when Watson appeared
before him in court.
you're a liar, and you know IT,
shouted Watson.
He leaped toward his accuser and
was restrained by two policemen.
Short, while still in the hospital
suffering from the hold-up mans
bullet, identified Watson positively
as his assailant. The members d the
train crew, who saw the hold-up,
and several passengers who were
victims, said Watson was not the
man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
The Field Family.

OF the five sons Of a New England
Congregational preacher four wrote
their names into the history of their
day. The most widely known of the
family was Cyrus w. Field, who laid
the first Atlantic cable. Stephen 7.
Field was a-Justice of the Supreme
Court. Another brother, David Dud-
ley Field, was leading authority on
international law, and still another,
Henry M. Field, won place in let
tiers as the editor of New York re-
ligious weekly and as the author of
several books. The brother who
failed of special distinction was iona.
than Edwards Field, but it was his
fortune to be the father of Stephen
Dudley Field, inventor Of the first
electrically driven car, the stock tick
er and quadruplex telegraph system,
who has just died at Stockbridge,
Mass. A daughter Of that Congrega-
tional minister was the mother Of
Justice Brewer of the Supreme
Court. Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Appleton City 6, Butler a.

The newly organized Butler Ath.
letics, an aggressive young team,
made their first appearance this seas
on Tuesday in a hot game with APP
pleton City on the latters' grounds.
The Butler team played well at bat
and in the field. There was very
little ragged playing. Black OF But
Ter, got one singing three base hit
and scored brace of runs. The
Appleton City team put up a nice
clean game but were unfortunate in
their choice for umpire. That Off
cial seemed obsessed with the idea
that he was member of the home
team. The Athletics will cross bats
with some of the best teams in this
section of the country. Appleton City
comes in for beating on Decoration
Day. The game will be played at
the Fair Grounds ball park. Ira
Rockhold will umpire. Game called
at 3:45. Admission 15c. Wagon
leaves east side square at $3.50. Free
ride to grounds. The Times is for
the bunch and encourages everybody
to support the team in their home
games. Hurrah for the Athletics!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
County Graduation.

County graduation was held in the
Circuit court room Saturday after
noon, when one hundred seventy
two pupils received eighth grade d.
plomas. These diplomas are signed
by the State and County Superinten.
dents and enter the holders into the
Freshman class of any high school in
the State.
Mrs. B. E. Parker of Adrian, ia
vored the exercises with some num-
bers previously prepared by her pu-
pills. The acquitted themselves we'll
and showed good training on indus
trial work as we'll as school work.
DR.. w. C. Morris of Warrensburg,
delivered the class address in which
he discussed very fully the import
ance of continuing their schooling.
He answered the principal and most
common arguments given for not
continuing in school until they have
at least finished a common school
course and then the high school. His
address was appreciated by all and
after he had concluded his talk the
pupils who expected to attend school
next year were asked to stand and all
but two responded and these two did
not understand the question and will
attend school.
More patrons and teachers attend
ed than ever before and all were
much pleased with the exercises.
There is no doubt that this meeting
will be Of much help to the schools Of
the county, Is but few districts were
not represented and all have a better
feeling for the schools and school
work in general.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Roosevelt Swears He
Drinks Wine, But Never
Highballs or Cocktails
Tells Jury in Libel Suit Against Editor
Who Called Him 'Drunkard He
Rarely Takes Whisky
NJ Rpnn6v

Marquette, Mich, May27.LDefend'
ing himself from the charge that he
is a drunkard, as made by George A.
Newett, editor Of Iron Ore, in cam.
paign editorial last fall, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt took the stand in the Cir.
cult Court here today and told what
he does and does not drink. Here is
what he drinks:
White wines, Madeira, champagne
and occasionally a glass of sherry;
mint juleps on rare occasions; whisky
when it is prescribed by his physi-
clan, or when he has been exposed to
exceedingly cold weather, or has
been wet in a rainstorm, and brandy
only under similar circumstances, and
a teaspoonful of brandy in glass of
milk upon retiring at night when he
is on campaigning trips.
The Colonel declared that never in
his life had he drunk highball or a
cocktail, and that he never had been
under the influence of liquor, even to
the slightest degree.
Bending toward the jury, drawn
from all sections of a hard-drinking
county, he ierked out crisp, detailed
denial that he is a drunkard or. ever
has been under the influence of drink.
A smile stole over the faces of the
spectators as he testified he never
touched beer, whisky or red wine.
These are the only tipples Of the
North Peninsula of Michigan.
Roosevelt swore he had not taken
drink at a bar in 20 years, and that
on his African limiting trip, although
there was brandy, whisky and cham
payne in the stores of the party, he
drank seven ounces Of brandy, no
whisky and no champagne.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
PRICE, 500 PER YEAR
INSURANCE LAW
NOT BURDENSO ME

Although the insurance companies
have exhausted nearly every re-
source to force Governor Major e
recede from the stand which Re has
taken upon the Orr anti-trus:. insur
ance law, the Go"e--..or has held
firmly to his position and the indica'
tons are that if the insurance com
panies operate in Missouri they viii
do so under the law.
Threats of removal from the state
as we'll as the plea that the compan'
les have been losing money on Mis-
souri, business, have had no effect
upon either the Governor or the At
torney General. Resolutions and
memorials passed by various orQani-
cations have been equally unavailing.
The Orr law is neither unjust nor
burdensome upon the insurance COM
panies, but simply requires of them
to show that where the rates of two
or more companies upon the same
risk are identical, these rates are not
the result of a conspiracy to control
rates, thus removing from the COM
monwealth the burden of proof that
such rates result from a conspiracy.
Surely any business of magnitude
should be able to show legitimate
basis for rates and there is no reason
why the insurance business should be
exempt from antitrust legislation
any more than any other business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29

D. c. asking for copies Of form
l752 and 1853, which contain instruc-
tons to applicants and rules and req
ulations governing appointments, or
by writing your member 81 Congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond.
ent of The Times.

f3y Clyde H. TAvenner.
Washington, D. C.-The mail OF
nearly every member of Congress is
being clogged with requests for in
formation relative to the filling OF
fourth.class postoffices. Here is the
information most sought:
@. What was the Taft order per-
tanning to 4th class postmasters? A.
It was an executive order made on
Oct. Is, 1912, placing all fourth-class
postmasters under Civil Service with
out an examination.
@. What was the effect of this
order? A. It meant each 4th class
postmaster in the U. S. then in office
would hold the office indefinitely re-
gardless of his fitness or qualifica-
tons, vacancies of course to be filled
based on a competitive examination.
@. Wherein was this order unfair:
A. 1t put postmasters under Civil
Service who had received their ap'
pointments by virtue of political con-
siderations and took no account Of
merit whatsoever.
@. What is the Wilson Way?"
A. President Wilson, on May Z,
1918, issued an executive order,
amending the Taft order, which pro
vides that in all 4th class postoffices
where the compensation is $50 pei
year or over, there shall be held ar
open competitive examination by the
Civil Service Commission, the result
Of which shall be certified by the
Commission to the Postmaster Gen
eral. The Postmaster General shall
appoint one Of the three receiving the
highest rating.
@. How are they appointed wher
the compensation Is under $l00P A
BY the Postmaster General hassd up
ON q report made by post Office m
spector.
q. Who holds these examinations
A. Local examining boards are ap
pointed ~ the Civil Service Commits
SION to conduct the examination.
49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
WALKER MckIBBEN
THE QUALITY STORE


~ =
The GRIND Jury called Tor this tsrnn
q court pur1llint p the ptiers of
Judea g. a. Calvild Y 4 4 Nom
~, sitefnoosL and NM te yttlv M
s1ut 6t11ns fsorn the court 9snt 49,
IN ~ corfk i1lIl n my
Is llsve eate HI il 8 ~
ot1ea thJ IocaJ II
Iii6 ~ iisl I'M \ u nd zn &
~ llDvi es,tIs a., ~. MT
T. 3 s6nlk For'm'n N. a. llcBdrnsy
ID snlsin rs llsn B
D.s 4
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

eamltug, sen BIS @ai 1918:
9OaeftOren.


aoaeftoren, uelde IN i6ren 9i-
Itriften autoriliert iiuO, ole Abonne-
mentsbetrdge 81 erbeben ullo 81
qaittiereu, iino iOIgeHoe 9erren'
Trib 4lein, 9i5 &c. S. 9lOe q %.
fir Den g. @. pcitlid pom Der
is. 6traBe einidlicBlib George
tomn uuo &oBlpn.
ganI S6wssIa fir Oen hbrIssl
StabttsiI.
8eqen aIageu, Die ms bic mo
oo sufommeM Dab oas pSoitrnal@
niflt bis Samstags Abenos ooer erlt
Montaqs in ole Sanoe Der &eler
fomlnt, teilen mir nit DAB Die 3el-
tuna 8eitig geuug. auf ole volt
foumt, nm 5amitugs NtorgenS mt
erfter 8olt abgeliefert gu tDeroen.
Dian beldwere fd prompt bel ben
Serren 8rieftr1gern. Sci 8teOer-
hollrta bitten mir nm gtadridt per
Selepbon, 0fain 1889, ooer olIrcD
8%olttarte.
Der Seransgeber.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Ger .0nfel @raiia @eranil.

Ger - nfel 9 rai fl 9 @ergnil-
qungspqretn~ uno Der o8lattoiitide
8ereen@ mahten am Iebten Spnntag
ibren AuSflug nad Gbeiapeafegeah
8ei0e 8ereine f0nnen NIT Dem Grfolg.
Iebr mobl 3ufrieoen iein. 0as @et-
ter mar gut, 10 gut, tDie e5 better gar
nid)t fem fonllte. Ole Natur batte
ibr @onntagsfleio angelegt. Baum
un0 Strau1 bliibten uno Die miir5ige
Seeluft rei3te Appetit un0 Durlt. lin
/ nbr etma lanoeten Die 9altimorer,
Der y@ermanid WfdnnerAor1 un0 Der
vllnfel 9rGiig 8ereia@, leBten aber
na6 fur3em @%ufentbalte nod elm
@eilden lire 5abrt fort, nadoem Tie
einige @albingtoner an 8oro genom-
men AQtten. IlS 1ie Damn enogiilti9
lanoeteL enttpidelte ii6 ein friide8,
frobes 2eben, 0aS beionoerS ourd
Reoen getDiir3t tpltr0e. Son ben
8altimorern ipra6en Die Serren s.
81. 8eder, $. q. bon Seine uno Geo.
@. abrling, BON @aibiugton lit be-
ion0ers Serrn @iegmanns HeDe be-
merfensmert. SEER @iegmann lag
te: nDie beltte berrlbeuoe @elellg-
felt ipridlt larter aIS8orte BON Der
Soee, sic Die 9eutl6en iiber &eben
uno 8"erguigen baben. llno oesbalb
hat iie audi einen tieferen @ert. @ir
OeutIbe geben uls ni6t piel nit ASos
Iitif ab. Mber mir finoen neuerolngs,
0aB unfere @emobnbeiten mo nlllere
8ergniigungen BON uns genommer
merOen uno inter ben gan1l nes
| 5hanfqeleBes getar lDeroen. @ir
1ino @ott fiir1tenoe 2eute. Wenlge
Ton uns geboren feiner Stride an
Die beiligere before Settle oes 2ebenS
lit ebenIo unier 3iel Wie oas unleter
omerifanilden 5reunoe. Gesbalb
troteltieren mir aber gegen oieStren=
ae tbrer @eleBgebumg, melde, pelt'l
ouh nidt aegen inns gerlbtet, ms
bod trifft. Desbalb ioaen mir 3il-
iammeniteben uno unlere Nedlte per-
teioiaen" Serr @iegmann iarO all
leitigen auflane nit ieinen @ortea.
@ls Die Stunoe oes 4ufbtuhS &C.
fommen mar, trennte man iib IN Dem
@efiibl, eiuen berrli9en Gag perlebt
All baben. @ir bitten germ Die yFd>
laen Der @lieoer Der ein5elnen 4omi-
tes bier gegeben, 0od Dar es ms
leioer, trob aller W2iibe, nidt mDg-
lid 0ieielben 81 erbalten.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Gle Maifeier ocs Ocutidett
3Deiges Der io5ioliitiidell |artei
perlief IN ungetriibter @eile. Gin
fd0ner Maientag lieB es enc mirfli-
DIE Maifeier ieil @eioug nn0 &eoen
trigelt piel gum @elitgeil Der Scr
anitaltlng bel, mo GA Bier un0 81
fen gut wdreu, feblte nidts 81 einem
pollen @rfolQe. @as ms Defenders
freitt, lit, OuB aub mand' glttcs
@ort 5u @uniten Der Gurnerei &c.
iproden mnrOe.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

@ie ebr Die oeut d. G
Gprn1e aud BON Den NmerIfa=
11err, BON manhen mebr als BON
uns ielbit, bodgeidabt miro, 5eigt
1id pieoer in ben Sodibulen. gta6
Ser nOr8igli6 gelltngenen auffilb-
ru1g in Der @aItern Sigh S6ool lit
am leBten Mittpo6 al1 Die 8uiineB
Sigh G1ool nit elmer oeltl6en 9laf-
fabrung oGigeniim" bon 8eneOir,
gefolgt. Mu6 bier tparen Die S9ii-
Ter nit 2uIt uno 2iebe an Die Mrbeit
gegangeH uno bate 10 tapfer gelernt,
DoB fie einen pollen Grfolg nit ibrer
Muffibrllng batten. 8elonoere 9ln-
erfennung peroienen Sri. Seller unl
9rof. Sol. Sindel, unter oeren Sci
tllng Die Auffibrung ltattfan0. 9ludF
muiifaIii9e 8ortrage CAB es uno Ell
men 4oitiimtan3.
@ir ponen BEL oieIer @elegenbeii
Des .Gelotages~ Der @lementarIhu.
len g%rpdbnung tim, Der in pergange-
ner @o6e I'M 8aiebaa 8arf itatt.
fano. Die ltebungen flappten Dor
3iigli6. Gum @elingen oes Sanger
truo li1erlih bel, Dob S6iiler uni
G1iilerinnen Der ein3elnen alalier
gIei1gefleioet moren. gS l6eint
0ab Die Oeilti9eEurnioee INNER mebl
BoDen getDinnt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

mem Bette llno pflegt Der erQliden-
Sen Quite. @dbreno oie @lutbiBe
0es Cages in anoeren 8ldben lid sur
llnertrdgIidteit iteigert, lpielt iid in
Ser SeltItaot 9enper inter Ser laden-
6elt itrablenoen S%unilonue cine Sue
ne ab,oie bei Oortiget 9roBenGonDen-
tionen gum iiblihen@ebrallb 5i ipcr-
ben perfpridt ltno oem6remoen mar
henbaft eriheint.
@an3e Giienbabn3iige NIT @e-
birgsidnee peroen n1breno oeS 81.
9unOesturnfeites BON Der Monnt-
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
GOnntas, Den /. SUM 1913:
@rORc Grfnriipm nad
Gbciapcnfc Sead)
0eS
n9cntid : gmcrifnmiidcu lIntcritiit-
nngs : &crcins".

ltnO 10 bietet iid imoroen
Sic @elegeubeit, nit einem Oeltl6eil
&erein an bic See 5l gebell- Dies
NAL lit es Ser Oeuti1 9(merifaniide
lluteritiiBmtgsberein, Der Den Nus-
flug mternimmt. @er nit Oen an
oeren Gereinen orallBen gepeien lit,
lit alf ieiue Soften gefoumien niO
bat iid t6itli6 amiiiiert. llno 10
Ite6t 8t eriparteit, 1ino Der cute glu-
me oes 8ereins ipri6t Oofiir, OaB
and nlorgeu Oes @itten uiel iein miro
9lIio atf nod Gbeiapeafe 9ea6.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
4leranOria, ga,
$. @eece eaton, 1928 go &oal ct.

Su beionoerS itarter
Mugqabe eri6eint beute llllere
Summer. @ir baben %anltatt Der Sc
mobnlthen 12 Seiten beute oeren Is
1Iu6 mir baben Die prd6tige 6anltll-
enbeiIaqe o0abeim~ in Stdrte BON
% Geften beigegebem alio IA Set-
ten auIammeu. sit es bod einSubtld-
am fir inns, fir uniere 3eittng, one
oltf elm 55-iGbriges 8eiteben beute
auriidblift. @us fleinen Mntdngen
beroorgegangeL bat tie ii6 our6ge'
orbeitet, uno es fann Dem perltorbes
neu friiberen 6erausgeber Berner
4oA nift bod genug CUR Gbre an
oerefnet neroen, OaB er iein Aaes
6oran gefest bat, iid uno Dem
Deutidtum Die oeuti6e SETTING 81
erbalten. Or bat nabrlib 8tonier-
ar6eit perri6tet. gbre ieinem Pin
Oenfenl Jea1 ieinem &Obe entitanf
Oann i'm Meai 1911 Die nelte @eiea.
1haft, oie au6 buGo oaraltf inforpo-
riert tDnroe. @ie oieie @eielidlafi
beltrebt getpeien it, Die 3eitung 81
beben, oeigt na6itebenoe Arhteaung
Bis Mai 1911 bate Die 3eitluig
s Seiten init AZ Spalten;
Son Mai 1911 bis M6r3 1918:
1912 @eiten nit 1912 Spalten
Set Mdr3 1913 bat Die 3eitung.
10 Seiten NIT 70 Spalten.
GOlte bermebrte 3abl BON Abon-
nenten unO erbobte amoncenpatro-
mage uns Deiter bethlehem 70 lit es
uniere Abfi6t, nod mebr 8ldtter
bei8ufigen.
Mmf ale Sdle peroen mir a6er,
beginneno nit oieier drummer, Die
Jamilienbeilage n0abeim~ monat-
lid einmal Der 3eitung iebt beigeben.
8as mir bel oieiem Subildum bot
fen it, DaB unS Die @unit unlerer
2efer audi feruerbin erbalteu bleiben
mGge.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

balm nod ser StQ0t gebraht mo an
ben StraBeneden o~erteilt Dieies Na-
~turproorft BON Ser fu%ntinelltalcn
8oiierideioe etpa Spei Stluloen per
8abn bon 9enper entfernt, bat abb
Iolut feinen &anOelsmert. SIS ltebt
SeOem fret, ii6 in bieier S6neemalie
nab 8elie6en 81 tllntnleln uno ielncn
Sdabernnd 8n treibcn. @Qbre
SAneebaai6ladten foltneu gel6la-
gen meroen, un0 ser eisfalte Sbnee
mirft erfrii6eno rno belebeno IN her
beiBen Sunilomle.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Sraut @nores Better oes
8arf Sotel an ser ttten StraBe ln0
Stem gorf9lpcme N.-g9., lit iebr Itol3
auf iein aniebuli6es @ei6aft. 9Sa6
uieler gfrbeit ltebt es fertig fiir Die
SommergGlte. S6on Oas 9teuBerc
Nes @e6diIoes 5eigt Ii6 bohit moocru.
nit frii6em Anitrih mo nalta
yApnings" Der Sommeraarten
nuten unO obei, I'M 8reieu ulO I'M
ter Cad. Iaoet elm sum tiiblen 8rmf
unO S6maus. Gem altc6 quite &ii-
DIE 9ibt es infer Der 2fufii6t Der
Sausirau. Sin 0rdeiter iptelt ie-
oen 9l6eno unO SEER @n0res lat fci-
ne Soften geideut, nlr Die 62ItenA}us
liter an8uiteleu. Oesbalb ioa ME
manO 0ieien beimii6eA ireluoli1eu
Ort p%ergeiienl
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Na9 6 r 0 a reiiten Oieie $50
DIE: Srou so. Serbit uno Eo6ter uno
sSruu Mngrite Sapger; tie belufell
erIt graunidpeig, ipdter @ien. Serr
uuo Grau Banfotp per 3orooeutl1en
2IoD0; iie weroen 2eip3ig beluben.
Serr Iauls, ebenfaas per Norooeut
fhen 2IoDo; SEER uno 6rau Hobert
Bonidan uno 9Odtep Sri. Wtarg,
Dbl.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Die 80 itelieOer Oes @aib-
iuqtoner Board of 1raoe peranitalte-
ten cine @rcllrlipn nah 8iDer Giem,
mo es iportlide llebungen naO 8ett-
fdinpfe oie Menge uno nibt 81 per-
qeIlerl, elm Dor3iglides nSbaO"enen
Qab. Die Mfarinefapelle madte Die
6abrt nit, un0 10 mar uub Dtltlif ga,
un0 NIT oieier aub Der @elang. NlS
man Ii6 gum @iieu nieoerleBte, ullo
MN aui oaS Seruieren martete, oa
trat gan3 unnermutet Elm grpBes
Sdmeigen elm. 9[ber Die aapcae,
Oie ia meiiteuS aus oeutihen @flli-
fern beltebt, ipielte ploBlid Die 8adt
am @beiu, uno ie0er iang nit uno
Ole 3iinoenOe @eiie medte cine aaiei-
tige gegeiiterung. IS pdreu mtt
iUeni9e oeliti6 @eborene babel, a6er
Die 8egeiiterung mar 6ei allen gleih
QroB. Son 9euti6en nabmen tell
0ie Serren 6. $. 9roop, @uno $.
Ruoolpb, 6. S. @ofeIer, @eo. s.
Sdaefer, @m. S. @uOe unO SEQ
90. Spier.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
criental Building anOeiutiun, go. 6
600 StroBc, g}.-@.

Die iG6rlide 8eamtenpabl Oes
Oriental @aupereinS gfo. 6 finOet
itatt am Domeritag, Ben 5. Srni
1913 BON 12 llbr mittoas bps Z
llbr abeu0s in Der Office go. 600
6-StroBe, N.-@.
G6as. GcrsOurff,
Gefretdr.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

IS i6eiut, ais OBJ Der 3lan,
ser beige oelitiden 9oti6aft Elm
neues Seim gu i6affer, ieiner Ser
wirtli6ung entgegengebt. Son Ser
lin fonmt Die gta6ridt, oaB oeutlbe
9lr6iteften aufgeforoert moroen limo,
Bldne uuo Angebote ein3ureiden.
Bier 8reile, i'm @erte bon $1,000.
$3.50, 81, 25O uno $3.50 iino aus.
aeleBt woroen. Nad Dem uripriing-
,ltdlen 8lan iollte Die nelle 8otidaft
i'm .Gtile oes taiierli6en Balaites IN
Botsoam gebaut meroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
Standardization
Ses o8aibinstuu SOnrHal"

0es U2HNTUlNBIUH ODHF""'
ssyObn ainoer, 633 @-struBe, @-8-
Sam a0oms, 900 @-9truBe, @-8
4 u. Bird, 2t58 ga. atOe. @-@-
3. Sirib, SOB lite Ctr @..@:
Nmericon tobacco 60. 475 BeHtt-
IoIpania Npenue, &.-8.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
SrieffaIten:

6cnrD Sung: 8ebIor licgt in Ser.
&beinpropin5 I'M &egierungsbe5irf
&oblen5.