davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John Schnell and Grover G. Thompson.
Samuel S. Clark and Helena Fl. Reh.
Luther Fl. Epson and Emily r Hatch,
both of Richmond. Va.
William B. Thalhimer of Richmond
Va. and Annette Goldsmith of this city.
William /. Petit of Fairfax, Va, and
Ruth l.. Cooke of Clifton. Va.
Samuel A. Thompson Of this city and
Elizabeth f. Stewart of Riverdale. Md.
Samuel j. Denny of this city and
Kathryn NJ. Nealon of Philadelphia Pa.
Joseph B. Naylor and Mary A. Queen
John Hawkins and Pauline Chapman.
Arthur L. Petit of Occoquan, Va and
Erless:a NJ. Arnold of Alexandria, Va
William T. Brown and Agnes Jones'
both of Culpeper. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
District w. C. T. u. No. 2 Also In
dorseS Jones-Works Bill.

The first quarterly meeting of District
w. c. L. u, No. >. was held yesterday
with morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions, at the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church, Mrs. Alma j. Scott, president,
presiding.
superintendent of the various depart
ments of the branch rendered reports,
showing the work accomplished. Rev.
j. Milton Waldron delivered an address.
The evening session was devoted to
celebrating the fifth anniversary of the
organization. Its history was told by
Mrs r. +. Dawson, vice president Other
speakers were Mrs. Caroline w. Harris.
Miss Carrie b. Clifford and Sterling n.
Brown. The Jones-Works bill was in
dorsed and a resolution passed to work
for its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
MARRY ON SIS PER WEEK,
SAYS MAYOR OF BOSTON
Better Than Waiting Until Too Late
in Life-Much Depends
on the Girl.

BOSTON, January 30-Mayor FitZger-
aid says SO week is sufficient salary
on which young man can start married
life The mayor. who married young,
said: I'D rather see a young fellow mar
ry on So week than hold aloof from
marriage until too late in life. It's a
great deal better for young couple to
struggle along together and have their
little home and their little family than it
is to live singly until the man has gath
cred pile.
Whether man should attempt to
start a home on a wage of SD week
depends very much on the girl man
marries. If she's the right sort of a
girl. not filled with artificial pride and
willing to start moderately and progress
gradually-as her mother or her grand
mother did-the man has not much to
worry about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed TO the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Albert B. and katherine NJ Willis. boy
Harry and Kate Cherry. girl
Arthur l.. and Ada NJ. Padgett, girl.
Leslie p. and Ehel l.. Jones, girl.
Arthur and Edith Dunlop, boy.
John A. and Minnie l.. Benhart. girl.
Joseph. jr., and Mary J. Adreon. girl.
Lemuel and Effie Warner. boy.
Thomas and Beatrice Perry, boy.
George and Annie Johnson, boy.
George S. and Grace Cant. girl.
Harry and Lucinda Grandson. boy.
George r. and Edith NJ. G. Carter girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
President Extends Sympathy.

President Taft has sent the following
telegram of coincidence to President
BatoIe of Uruguay:
II have Just been Informed of the sad
affection which has 'befallen your excel
lency in the death of your daughter and
beg you to accept the deep sympathy of
Mrs. Taft and myself in your sorrow.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Dr. and Mrs Charles w. Richardson
have sent out dinner invitations for Feb
ruary ~ in honor of the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs Frank Anderson. wife of DR.. Frank
Anderson of the navy, will not receive
Saturday, February /, on account of the
illness of her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

The ladies representing St. Stephen 9
Church on the board of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital will give
a musical tea at the residence of Mrs.
George Wallace Jones. 1856 Irving street.
the afternoon and evening of Monday,
February 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs. William H. Daw entertained at
bridge Tuesday, January -. Mrs. Daw
will be at home Wednesday, February D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
MARRIED.

NOLAN-FRlSCIIHOIZ. on August G. 1912. IT
Annapolis. Md. 10y Rev. Francis Claire L. \.
NOLAN and NJ T. FRISCHlIIoIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Miss Bristol and the Washington Peace
Society have issued invitations for Mon
day, fepruarE ., at : pm. for readings
by Mrs. Helen We'll at Bristol School
MintwOod place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs. Henry Lloyd AspinwaIl of the
Woodley will not be at home tomorrow
on account of serious illness in the
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs. III. Z. p. Harris will be at home,
1I0S Rhode Island avenue, Saturdays,
February l and -, from to & o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs. r.. Baker Evans. the Dresden, will
be at nome Friday from 1 to q for the
last time this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

n. S. Nelson. The event promises to be
a most delightful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Miss Ruth GildersIeeve of Norfolk. Va,
is visiting Mrs. Antoinette Hippey at the
Mansfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Miss Lucy Madeira will not be at home
Saturday, February -, on account of alb
sence from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs. William \. Taft will be at home
at the Darlington tomorrow from :; to e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs Ten ENck Wendell will not re
ceive Saturday next, but will be at home
the last thrcefSat urdays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Miss Frida Tillman. daughter of Com
mander Tillman, who has been visiting
her uncle. Mr.. Tillman, at Nashville
Tenn, is now in Knoxville and will later
go to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn will not re-
ceive tomorrow, but will be at home the
first and third Fridays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs. Edmund l.. Beach will be at home
Friday. January 81, from TO &. and Fri
days in February, at lit Q street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

BANNISrER. Entered into rest Tuesday,
January -. 1913. at 9:lo am. ROSE BAN
MISTER.
Funeral from residence Of her sister. Mrs. Henry
Rhodes. ls5S street northwest. Friday, jan
uary 81. al pm. Friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

DlGGES. On Thursday morning January -.
1913. MARGARET FORSYTH. beloved VIE,
OF II. Carroll pigges and daughter OF the latN
James H. and Mary r. Forsyth
Funeral Saturday morning February l. nj "a
O'Clock. from ST. raul's Church. 18th and V
streets northwest 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

The last Wednesday receptions which
the cabinet women expect to hold this
winter took place Yesterday. There We're
callarsfat the homes of the Secretary of
STATE and of the Secretary of War when
Mrs.sStimson was assisted by Mrs. Rock
wood. HQar. Mrs. Charles ID. Hilles and
Miss Gamble. Mrs. Wickersham was as
ed~by Mrs. Ransom r. Cable. Mrs!
Franklin. X. Lane, Miss Laura Harlan
and Miss Ethel MOVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

January IS 1913 mt II ~ pm. MICHAEL,
J.. beloved husband Of Daisy IL. Flaheriv
tnee Friesl. at fhe tuberculosis Hospita
aged forty-two years Remains he
at Hindlc parlors 18th snI II streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Mrs. Edison Bradley has returned from
New York, and will be at home Sunday
afternoon. Her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Shpman of New York. has also arrived
to attend the Benedict dance tomorrow
night a Kauschers Mr.. and Mrs. @.
Marshall Allen of New York will also be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
IN THE. WORLD OF SOCIETY
TEAS ARE NUMEROUS IN THE
WEST END TODAY.
A Country Club Dance on Evening
Schedule-Other Events.
Notes.

Miss Helen Taft is entertaining at a
young peoples dinner tonight. and then
going on with most of her party to the
dance at the Country Club which Mr..
and Mrs. James Wadsworth and Mr..
Clarence Hay are giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

\ Pierrot and Pierrette dance was given
last night by Nh and Mrs. William B.
Orn1e for their debutante daughter, Miss
Elose Orme. when their home was pref
thy decorated and a buffet supper was
served at midnight. There We're about
eighty guests Mrs. Orme received. as
sisted by Miss Orme and her house guest,
Miss Cynthia Magee of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Capt. and Mrs. William B. Caperton
and Miss Marguerite Caperton will come
here next month from Newport for d
visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
PRISONER ENDS
LIFE IN HOSPITAL.
William Sheehan, Committed to
House of Correction for Bur
glary, Cuts Throat.

Rutland, Frh. 9--Willam Shechan.
- years old, dicl last evening at 40
o'clock at the House of Correction hos
pital having cut his throat in the aft
ernoon. He was serving u sentence
for burglary. II is expected that the
body will be buried here by the au-
thorities of the House of Correction.
lie was committed from Burlington
- months ago to serve from four to
five wears. lie was unmarried. His
father. mother and several brothers
live in Burlington.
Sheehan had been in tho institu-
tons hospital for four days with n
slight attack of pneumonia. He was
visited yesterday morning by two ply
sicians, who stated that the patient
was on the road to recovery.
About one o'clock in the afternoon
Daniel Bree, assistant superintendent,
went up to see the patient and in
reply to a question as to how he felt,
Sheehan said I'm not very sick. but
| might as we'll go now as any time.
About half an hour later. while the
attendant had stepped out Of the room
for a moment. Sheehan got out of
bed, took pocket knife from his
clothes and cut his throat, Even aft
err the wound had been dressed Shee-
han tried to tear away the bandages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
SLAUGHTER MARKS
SESSION Of HOUSE
None to Lift Voice or Arm in
Protest as Bills Are
Killed.

Montpelier Feb. 9-One-two- three--12S
members, a bare quorum of the present
House of 2i3. faced Speaker Plumlcy ycs-
terdaY morning, as he turned over the
Pavol to Mir. Wright of Westminster.
y little work was done in the way of
Introducing new bills and ordering some
to "a third reading. and then, under the
remorsccss recommendation OF commit
toes, cnsucd very St Bartholomew Of
bills. Tho field of legislative procedure
was covered with the slain and there
was none to lift voice or arm in protest
The work of the morning session was
important only in removing some lumber
from tho way toward final adjournment.
y curious error was made by tho COM
mittee which reported on the bin estah-
fishing state school of agricultural in
Addison or Rutland counties. The Senate
bin contained an appropriation of 81, 600.
The Housc committee desired to he
economical and proposed to strike out
"S25, 600 and insert IN lieu 'roroof "s1j.oM
or so much AS may Ice recognized" which
would have constituted aa absolutely 'u-
limited appropriation Nlr Watson of st.
Adams discovered tho error and II was
quickly corrected by inserting the word
thereof" after tho word much
There is no present evidence of progress
toward taxation legislation. Tho joint
snecinI committee Is TO meet tomorrow
evening and rho u,r,uhrrs hone to rormu-
l1to a measure at TINT time which will
ravr reasonable prospertS of success.
The question has becn raised. however.
whether nnv tax legislation formulated
in This manner will he constitutional The
constitution r,nvidcs "that all revenue
,us shaIl oripinato II, tho House of Rem
r.santaiivos" Attornev-General Brown
rordored an nni,ion , short time auo r.
tho .ffact tbat tho action Of tho Sennte IN
90 r.narors,v omepdinp ,he uousn fat
roto hin nigb, rroI<o tho measure, ,incon-
stit,,tiouol If n,esed If &c claimed by
son,o v..,l.inrorn,od mon that any hill oro-
,,rod nv. , ,or,ni,toe acting. MS This com.
,,it,oo yin u,d.r , ioi,t resolution of III.
49,, r,,.,,,, ,,.;l 10 ~, ioirt rr,d,,ction nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN TREES.
1 sed In California TO Protect Orchards
from Frost.

lWashington Letter to Boston GlohcJ
Letters have been received by the de-
paument of agriculture from New Eng
land horticulturists asking for nforma-
ton concerning methods OF protecting or
Chards and shrubbery from frost by cleo
trio heating apparatus Among the seek
ers for information is a wealthy New
Highlander whose name the department Is
Withholding. He writes indicating that
money is no object to him and wants to
know If AN electric alarm can be ar
ranged that will go off when the tempcra-
ture drops below the frost line. With
such an alarm, he says, he could set
out of bed and turn on the heat
In reply the department ha. written that
such ala rms are already IN use in Colo
RADIO. where the apple growers have Their
mometers connected with an alarm bell by
electricity. When the temperature drops
to the danger point the fall of the mer-
curry breaks a circuit and rngs the bell
So far as the details of the electric
fruit tree heating were concerned, the
applicant was referred to the citrus fruit
growers of California, where some eN-
periments of the sort have already been
made. The plan among the orange grow
ers of california is to string electric
light bulbs among the trees ana when
the breeze comes to turn on the current
and let the bulbs warm the air.
During recent visit hero q. Harold
Powell. president of the citrus league,
discussed the same thing. He said the
only hmt to the plan SO far as he could
see was the supply of electricity avail
able, but some of the towns had al
ready opened tentative negotiations with
the electric light and railway compan-
les to wire the orchards, and when there
was danger of freeze to stop the
cars and cut off the circuit from the city
houses and turn IT, All into the orchards,
Nearly everyone in the southern part of
the State Is directly on indirectly in
tercsted in the citrus fruit industry and he
said they would willingly use candles
for "A few hours to save the orange groves,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
D1H HIS BEST.

y ccrtail young man in this city vino
nad lowly BEGINNINGS recently made n
stab at breaking into society because OF
his literary attainments Being a likeable
Young man, he soon established Il circle
."f aoluaintauccs. among whom was n
charming girl with an eruditc grandfather.
Billy" said tho girl, you must meet
grandfather"
Not long aftcrWard, in obedience 10 the
girls Invitation, the young man called
at tea, was introduced to the grand
father. who at once led Him aside and
began to talk literature.
They were getting along splondidly UNI
til grandfather. strengthening up, demand
ed.
young nan, what is your opinion OF
the Baconian theory
The TounG man grew red
Finally, lie blurted out;
well, it may he true, but Nuu can't
oonvinC" lne that man was descended from
the apes"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
QUITE TRUE

At religious meeting young lady
persisted in standing OH a bench, spoil
ing the view Of other spectators, though
repeatedly requested to sit down An old
gentleman arose and said, gravely;
Il think if the young lady knew she
had Il large hole in each of her stockings
She would not exhibit herself in this
way"
This had the desired effect; she i'm
medlately sat down In her seat. \ young
minister standing by blushed to the tenn
pies ana said
oh, brother how could YOU say what
VAS not fact"
Not a fact?" replied the old gentle
man. "If she had not large hole in
each one of her stockings, I would like
to know how she gets into th'm?'-FN-
d. uugr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
EMPEROR POUNDS DESK
AND WARNS GERMANS

Berlin, Feb. 9.-Dcclarh~ tina, the
Prussans were Oppressed and dismem-
bcrcd folk" in 1906 AS " consequence Of
Gods goodness bocarsa they had lost
faith in Him the German Emperor at a
memorial service at Berlin University to-
day delivered Il Characteristic speech,
wartime the pr' sent genera ion Of Ger
mans not to forget the faith Of their
fa Tiers.
The Emperor emphasized his words by
pounding his right fist on the desk re-
rcatedly lie was often interrupted ny ap-
|plause. lie assorted mat the Germans of
to-day were inclined toi believe only in
tangible things ana to place diit".N"s in
religions way, They should study his
tory. NE said, ana see how the Prus-
slams rcpalucd their old fa.th and fought
the war of liberation whose glorious re-
suit was not mans work, but Gods
|Work
$50" continued the Emperor eve have
IN tho history Of the past certain proof OF
Gods guidance, ana that he was ana
stl.l 10 with "a, And with Ilis t.ecAinss
ar tina psst the whole German youth eSA
rorgr IN its trS tls tyied shiclA Of ftlth
' which must never br lacking in the ar
mory of Gcrmuns ana prussians,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

France is cuuali2inc The United States
in mild winter weather Fruit trees in
the big orchards Of northern Normandy
and Brittany are in bloom.
Tho National Cash Rcgisto, company
has manufactured 1,22i.oOo mach'noe since
It has been in existence, 35S.G7o III tho
last three years.
Otto Kahn says bankers Of the world
arc now opposed to making loans for war
purposes and that this attitude of FIN
anclers win finally result in the aboll-
ton of warfare.
John Buell.. farmer. near Vinc,and ~
j.. found two-headed calf hcsido one Of
his COWS last week, killed the Young ami
nal and tainted when he learned he
cosd have obtained 500 for it,
Fifty thousand children under the az
of ii years are employed at manual labor
In Pennsylvania, according to a report
to the child welfare congress In session
at harrisburg.
Jack Rose, whose testimony convicted
Lieutenant Becker and the four New
York gunner OF the Essential murder
Las been discharged as a bankrupt His
liabilities Were SlI,6oo with no assets.
An estate valued at tl,OOo,oo0 was left 10y
the late Elish NJ. Fulton of Mays Land
ing, ~ j.. for whom Andrew Carney"
once worked as Il messenger boy in Pitt,
burg.
Prize lighters, among them Tom Ken
nedy, who doomed for a time as "whitc
hope are acting as guards for girl strike
breakers in the garment workers New
York strike.
The $l0000,W0 bonds bought by phlladeI-
phia banks and secured by mortgage on
the Wanamakcr department store, assess
ed at sl3.oOO,OO0 Will take up n present
| bond issue of s6OlO,ooO and liquldate com
mercial paper
Tuberculosis will dcpopulatc Alaska in
| 20 years unless the disease is stamped on,
at once" declares Dr.. Emil Krulish of
| the public health service. after a study
| of conditions there.
DR.. William j. Arlitz OF lIobok.n won
his suit against Mayor william J. Gaynor
| of New York city for SJA for prufes-
sionai services after the mayor was sho,
two years ago.
| Following complaints from some OF
the Roman Catholic clergy Of Bayonne
n. j., the police stopped a Lcnten pic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

1t was expected that Captain Scott and
his party would return to civilization in
February or March. having spent nearly
three years I'm the antarctic.
The Terra Nova brought the last news
Of Scott in April, 1912. IT was to the
effect that on January 81 1912 Captain
Scott with party Of four men. was 80
miles from the pole and was advancing.
He sent back the message 81 am remain
ing in the antarctic another winter in
order 20 continue and complete my
work"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
SIZE WAS OCT-

II was i'm a western city, a place which
had risen to the dignity having fash
ionable suburbs in which the inhabitants
resented the arrival of people who did
not belong"
one day there appeared i'm the commu-
nifty woman who had lots of money and
a fine and ornamental lack of tact in deal
ing with her neighbors, She called and
called and called on the women in the
suburb which was fashionable" and.
strange to relate, she could never find
them lin,
one woman particularly disliked her
and was never tu be seen. AT last the
newcomer met the one who had avoided
Ecr i'm such married. manner
My dear" u.1 IN. avoider, cit Is such
Il pity thai "a,. >uu caI am always
out-slwsyr
Responded the VINO had beer snuUo.1 -
"out OF your home-or your headr"-
p~.n,,lar Maaasina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

n 5iA-Amending an act relating TO
free passes, called up by Mr. Vaughan
of Randolph, as amended.
BILLS KILLED.
H. 12--Amending acts relating to the
hunting of deer
H. l5-Reatng to the killing Of gray
squirrels.
Il. 1G-Protecting fur bearing animals.
H. 23-Relating to the hunting of deer.
n. Calculating to the hunting season
in Essex county
II. 25-Relatlng to the hunting OF deer.
II. do--Rclating to the taking Of pick
crel.
H. 5i-An act TO protect muskrats in
Rutland county.
H. Sl--Relating to fur bearing animals
II. li3--Relating to SEEMING in Lake
Champlain.
II. 152-An act to protect fur bearing
animals.
II. I6l--Relating to hunting licenses.
II. 2i5--Relating to the protection of
fish in Ryder brook in the town of Nor
rstown.
II. 2Ni-Relating f., SD" protection Of
game birds
II. 3o2-Rclatng to the hunting season
in Windham county
H. officiating to the taking Of pick
crel through the ice in Shclburno pond
H. @l3-Rclating 10 fishing in Caspian
ak, IN the town of Greensboro
H. officiating TO tho open season
truut
ORDERED TO LIE.
H. Providing for a Stat, .cuool Of
agrf .i.l, ire in Rutland county. or Tered
to o.. ou motion OF Mr. Fish of Middle
toNH springs.
.SF%.rE AMEN DMENT5 CONCrRRED
NND NON-CONCtRRED H.
II 466-An act to incorporate tho l'airlce
Aqucduct company.
on motion Of Mr.. Watson of s. Nhans
city the House adjourned at 1852
o clock.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
II. 91S An act to amend sections 1895
and 1893 of the public statutes, rclatin-
to the bonds of States attorneys.
IL. ES.-An act to amend sections iS'j
4Sl2 and iSl3 of tho public statutes. rclat-
ing to the issuance of brokers licenses
II. 49S--.\n act to amend section $ OF
No. 159 of the acts OF 1896 relating to ia,
charter of the village of hyde Park.
| n. 53S-An act to amend sections 73i AND
7S5 of the public statutes, relating to this
taxation of telegraph companies
II. 39-An act 10 enable towns To ap-
propriatc money for county agricultural
| extension work.
Joint resolution relating to the OBJ
| ..,,t. l.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

with such weapons, looking neither
TO the right nor to the left VIC will 20
cur direct way eyes uplifted and hearts
upifted with trust in God. Then we can
all repeat the great chancellor's words:
We Germans fear God and nothing
else in the world "
y storm of applause followed the EN-
peror's speech, which was mpromptu ana
entirely unexpected.