davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-18
3peiunbfiinfsia eiienbahnen bes

3Deiunbfiinfsig Giienbabnen oes
Sitens, oeren getrieb Iih auf bos
ean5e 6ebiet stpii6en bem Mliiiiiiippi
uno Der atlantiidsn 4iiite ausoebnt,
peroen iih i'm nad]Iten Wonot an oie
5tpiif@enltaatli6e 8erfebrsfonrnilIipn
ipertoen NIT Dem 8eiud, lire SSraht-
raten fir alle 98aaren, NIT Ius.
nobme bon @etreioe uno 4oble, Inn
5 Ero5ent erboben 81 oiirfen. SSnt
allgeneinen i6eint Die aniiht por5u.
berri6en, bob ben giienbabnen iol.
DIES geitattet iparoen ioute. gs miro
oarauf bingeluieien, baB Die giienbab-
men retteroings niht MIR bDbere Cob
ne, ionoern aih tpelentlif, bobere
Braile fiir oas fir bie glufrehterbol.
trng oes getriebes erforoerliheWto-
terial 5u 5abIen bnben. 5eruer miro
berporgeboben, oaB iif bic Grb6-
bui1g Der sSradtraten oem Bublifum
MIR IN geringem @rabe fiiblbar ma
den Dilroe, fDdbreno iie fir bie 8abs
men bon grobter 8eoeutllng iei.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-18
Al1t11t11er IL

ten our ntter5eidnung. Der Se.
natstarif lit Inn 20 Bro5ert nieoriaer
dls Der betreffenoe Eapne aIorih.
Sarif.
Die !Sanptanbernngen,
lluelbe Der Senat in Der 9ia porae.
non1nten bat, iino:
Ginfommen MIR bis an $4,000
ltenerfrei fir Mann ooer sSran, ba-
5n nod big 5n $1,000 fir 5pei ooer
mebr ainoer.
Steuer fir 8dumtpoIIe Sermin-
geib1ft bon so Gents per 8alen;
trttt ant i. September 1914 in
araft.
Htnopieb uno 8eiSen ebenio anf
DIE 6retliIte, ipie 5leiib uno Webl.
Snipi5irung eineefiibrten ssleiides
ourb amerifantide gearnte.
Steuer BON 81 10 per @oaone ntf
bisber itelterfreien granop sum
Seridnttt BON SiiBtpeinen.
Streidung Der vslnti Oumpina-
aldniel"; 8erbot Der ginfnbr in
Strafanltalten ooer bon ainoern an
gefertigter grtifel.
S6affung zines genliidten aomi.
tees 5ur ausarbeitung Der perpaI-
tungstedniihen geltimmungen.
Strei6ung oes 9ampf5olles auf
Sol5brei.
Serabiesung bes 8urhihnitts Der
3ollraten BON 80 8ro5ent, tpie In
Der 9uusnorlage arf 25 8ro5ent;
beoentenoe grlpeiterung Der 6reili.
lte.
gu ben tpi6tigiten aenoerungen,
Die Der Senat porgenonmen bot, ge.
bort Die Serabiesung oes iteuerfrei.
en- S0diteinfommens bon piertauien6
auf breitalieno Collars; Die Gin-
fiibrung elmer Reibe BON aompenia.
ttons5oQen fir fertige @aaren, oes
rem &obmaterial auf Die Sreiliite ge-
ieBt fpuroe, enolih Die Streidnng
oes GonlpenIations5oQs auf eanabi-
Idem Sol5brei; 5ollfreie @olle uno
3oafreier 3uder, Die beioen angel-
pltnfte Der @orlage, tpur0en alld]
bonn Senat beibebalten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-18

ourh oen goriibetoen oes Gonl-
lnercial Club. - Gripioerllng burd)
Boltor 8en5 bon Serreio, @. 9,
Weitere Siid)reben: 9rpfeiior sseiis
Montbep BON Der 5taatsuniperiitdt ii,
germillipn: Gin 8ruB bon rnlerer
llniperiit1t" - 5reo Spirp ans
SABA, Sans 8enutb aus SiouI
Sails, Grditoent bes Stoatsper-
banbs, 8rof. gg. 8unge, &rdiioant
bes Gurefa 2utberm College; 9.
$. gtnlle II. a.
MniifaliIfc @prtrage: Wdnnerhor
Gurefa, SABA Guartett, M1nnerhor
Wansfielo uno aberoeen @eIang.
perein. "
Sbeatraliide @ortrGge: @inofter,
gegeben bon Dtitgliebern oes Iber-
beener Ssreins.
Sborseianee: nGie sSodt anl
Gbein". - v8riioer. reibt Die Sonb
5um 8unbe". - y@oblauf nod ee-
trllnten". - Ser 0eiltl6amerifa=
ner". - u8as blaien Die Sronpe.
temp.
Sumiid)e @urtraee, aufgefiibrt
bon ben Wtitglieoern oes slbcroeener
@eiangpereins: 80 Suionne". -
~0ie Sdniselbont" - Ser Starfe
Monn pom tpiloen Ssagar".
syrcitag, ben 26. September.
8 ltbr @ormittags ais gcginn unb
Nadmittags 6prtietnng Der
Notwithstanding. gbenos
$50 ltbr Seit 9all in Der
SaIle bes Gereins ,@elniitlihfeit"
217 Sin 2inco[n Ctr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-18
3srogramm fir bic staats San
nentiDn.
9pnueritag ben 25. septenlber.

9Dnneritag, ben 20. September.
@abreno oes 8ornittags: Gm-
pfang Der @1Ite alif ben berifieoe-
1lan 8abnbofen.
2 1lbr gfnhmittags:: glitonlobil.
fobrt burd Ste stabt, abfahrt Court
boiiieplnt, gegeniiber Dem CONNER
rinl Club. 9arauf @orItellnng In
ben Qid)tipieIthentern.
6 llbr 80 Mi1.:: Bnrnoe ilnb Gnl-
pfnng Der @dIte bnrh ben aberOeeiler
Nerein .BenliitIihfeit1 lno Den 60
falbcrein NIT Muiif am g.. Mf. IL
ct g. 9ahnbof uno 8egIeitung oer
Bdite 5linl g aonpentsIofnI.
5 ltbr M6enbs: Geit-aommers.
@eqriiBnng Ser @aite ourd Der
goriisenoen oeg aberoeeiaar 2ofnI.
perei1ls, Nerrn Or. Rrnnsbnar
Gbor5eIang ygIlf, az berbei bp1l fern
un6 nab WegriiBung bur6 oer
8iir1ermeiiter, &erru G al. Sol[ por
Aberoaen. GborgeIorlq: .Wsst
connfrD 'tis of thee Meoriibunf
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-09-18
&epnblitanii9c Ser:
iammluus tn 9uron

9ie pdbreno ser Staatsiair nafl
Suron einberufene 8eriammlllng
ODER aonpentiou ber&epublitaner ents
iprab niht ben gebegtan @rpartllu-
gen. Die 9eteiliaung nar idmab
uno es berridte fein gntbuIiasmns.
Rienuno idien reht 5u tpiiien, mas
eigentlid) geiheben ioa uno bas ein-
8ige @reignis BON 8eoeutung mar
Die 3eoe 0es Senators Gralpforo, In
nelder er feline aanoioatur fir Die
@isoeripabI sum 8unoesienator an
fiinbigte Gs iparen ettpa 800 Ser
ionen antpeieilo, als er feline !ange
Gebe belt, in ipelher er auf51blte,
mas er in oen Iebten aebn sSa6ren al-
les erreidt bat. Seine Geoe mar ge-
mdBigt, erregte aber feine 8egeilte-
rl1ng 1tnter iainen 3uborern.
9as ein5ige oirefte 9teIultat Ser
&onpention tpor Die &anbioatur
Graiuforos. $. 6. 2pnfs bon $50
tertotpn bat ieine annoibatur eben-
falls angefiinoigt unb neripri6t, be-
ionoars fir bie ssrtteteiien ber2anh-
Ituirtihaft unb sSnouitrie IN Siio Gas
fota eit5utreten.
stls britter adnoiodt fiir 6as se-
natorenamt tritt nun aud 6. 6. @ag-
ner bon Siour Sails auf, Ser friibe-
Ire 8unbesbiitriftsanpalt. gs piro
alio an aanoiodten fein ManaeG
iein itnb Die BrinlaripabIen biirften
re6t intereiiant perben.
slts aanbioaten fir bos @olper.
lneursantt biirften s. sc. 9prne, Der
liesige 8ouperuelr, uno M. 8. Ri-
harbs bon Suron in 9etradt fon-
linen.
| GongreBntattn gurfe mar in Su.
ron, bsrbielt fif, aber ourhaus pai.
liip. gr periprafl, ipdter feline alb4
Iiihten in poIitiither ge5iebuno fllno
l5it tim, 1nto bns bat er nttil audi ge-
!tan setne gefanntmahung mar
Ieine neberraihlng fir feline sreiin-
loe ttb anbdngar. 4onareBmonn
gnrfe rlahte rldrnIidb BON Gierre ans
/ befanrtt, baB er NIT Riifiid9t auf iei-
lnen Geillnobeits5uitono fein annbi-
bat fir Die @ieoeripobI in ben
i aongreB Iein miro, audi fir fein
Ianoeres politiihss gmnt, olfo aud,
Inidt fiir 9lnbesienator. Gr banft
oem goIfe bon Giio Dafota fir oas
| @ertrauen. oag es ibm felt 10 Innger
/ I3eit geffenft bat, itn6 beionoers fei-
men perfonlihen syrennoen, ipeIhe
tieine poIitifden GrfoIae m6gIih ae-
lmaht baben. Serr gurfe inir0 audi
lin Submit In Eierre tpobnen.
i 8enernIanipalt Mop1I 6. ssobnion
| iol entiMofien iein i'm 3ipeitsn Di-
IItrift nls 9nnbioat fiir ben apn-
lgreb aIs Nahfolger glrfes altfsll-
Itreten. aud Mihter ssrnnf Wfc-
l9htltp IN Nheroeen bat ieine an,lhi.
l0atur fir biefes amt I'm 5treiten 81
lftrift befd1nt gsnnadt.
j Sic 9ernofrnfen iuer0en iudbreno
Iber GornpnIoitnohe In Yaitheu cine
| IWniicnberiarnfflInna nbhaIten. ggie
les heiBt, fDiro bon oenlofratiIher Sei-
lte 5err 81. g. Goip6eH BON NrtcFion
ais aonoioot fir munoeslenotor
InlifaeiteIIt tcelDen. Mon funr Der Mn-
sIfiht, Bob @err Nofu0en nIs aonni-
! bat fiir BEN RongreB bonn erIteil d
Thrift bon Giio Nnfptn nuftrefea MIR
| be. ober fefne 5reliffne rls6dhfen i6n
81 frp1ffs fffs 84syss6n &{n,tnf foka.&
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15
S~eGcmsluiirOi sfcitci in
@aibinstOn.

Library Of Congress
Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. on secu-
lar days; from 2 P. m. to 10
p. m. on Sundays and on GER
tain holidays.
Public Library
Open 9 a m. to 9 P. m. holidays,
8 a. III. to 8 p. m; Sundays, 2
to 8 P. m.
Erecutiqc Mansion
Open 10 a. m. to 2 P. m.
United States Capitol
Open 9 a. IN. to $50 p. m.
United States Treasury
Open 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
State Var ard May Departments
Open 8 a m. to 2 p. M. (The
original Declaration of indie
pendence is in the library of
the State Department
United States Patent Office
Open 9 a. m. to 1870 p. m.
United States Pension Bureau
Open 9 a. IN. to 4 P. m.
United States Post Office
Open 9 a. IN. to 2 P. m.
Washington City Post Office
Open all hours. (The Dead Let
ter Office is in the City Post
office.)
National Botanical Gardens
Open s a. m. to 5 P. m.
Fish Commission
Open 8 a. m. to 80 P. m.
Army Medical Museum
Open 9 a. m. to 4:3O P. m.
National Museum
Open 8 a. m. to 1870 p. m. I'm
Guiding holidays). Sundays !
to 1880 p. m.
Smithsonian Institution
Open 8 a.. m. to 4:30 p. m. lin
Guiding holidays).
agricultural Department
Open 9 a. m. to 4 :30p m.
Bureau of Engrooing and Printing
Open 8 a. m. to 2 80 P. m.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15

Washington Monument
(555H feet in height -Op
$3.50 a. m. to $50 p. m. Gle
vator runs from 9 a. IN. until
4 p. n.y..
Coycorau Gallery of Art
Open 8 80 a. m. to 4 p. IN. in win
ter; 9 a.. m. to 4 p. m. in sum
mer. Sundays 80 p. m. to
5 p. m. excepting in mid-sum-
rler. Admission free on Tues
days, Thursdays. Saturdays
and Sundays; other days, %
cents admission.
Government Printing Office
Open 10 a. N. to 2 p. m.
May Yard
Open 8 a. m. to $50 P. m,
.Sonthzoorh Cottage
T~hirty-sixth St. and Prospect
Ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
FZoologicaf Park
Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park,
Chevy Chase, Kensingtou and
Chesapeake Beach
N07,oJ Ob-coyz,otoya,
Open 8 a.. m. to 3 p. m.
Mount VerNon
(The home and tomb of Wash
ington)=Open II a. m. to A
p. m.
arlington National Cemetery
Open all day.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church, Vienna and Fairfax
COURTEOUS
United States Soldiers Home
Open 8 a. m. to sunset.
United States Naval academy, IN
ndfolis, Md.
Cathedral Grounds, Tennollvto7m
Road
Open 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic Uni
a,ersity and Alexandria
Great Falls of the Potomac
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
HEARING AT WESTERLY TODAY
On Change of Grade on Union Street-Vst of Grand Pa .riach Mckay-District Nurse Makes Interesting Report
 Fire in Rooms of Hope Council

street is visiting Mrs. Abby Tanker of Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Marland of Danielson, Conn, were Westerly vis- itors Thursday.
 Judge John w. Sweeney of the SUI perior court is holding court in Woon- socket this week.
 Miss Dorothy Burdick of Beach street has been a recent guest of Mrs. Alfred Ligourie of New London.
 Oscar Burd1ck of Stamford. Conn, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Elisha c. Burlick of School street Wednes- day.
 Work of paving the east end of the bridge on Broad street with vitrified brick is to commence next Monday morning.
 Mrs. Herbert A. Babcock and Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick of School street have returned from a visit with friends in Providence.
 The derrick used in laying the walls of the marble post office building now in course of construction was taken down Wednesday.
 About sixty five loads of rubbish were carted off to the dumping ground on both sides of the river. during the two days cleanup campaign.
 John McArthur of School street. who has been at Caribou, Me, for the win ter, has returned to Westerly for the opening of the hotel season at Watch Hill.
 James F. B. Meuikle. who is at his home on Narragansett avenue for a short visit, will be employed in the Chicago house of an automobile com pany.
 Town Treasurer James NJ Pendle- ton who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Rhode Island hos pital at Providence, continues to inn prove.
 Charles Church. eldest son of Mir. and Mrs Alvin Kenyon of the West Side, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at Providence Tues day afternoon.
 Three Noank candidates Washington council and one candidate for Hope council were initiated by the degree team of the latter council at the reg ular meeting Wednesday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. John G. Dutton of Summer street, who are visiting friends in Massachusetts. are to spend a few days with their son. Rev. Charles J. Dutton of Little Compton, R. l.. be- fore they return.
 Abel P. Randall, Clarence E. Roche and William H. Greene of Palmer chapter. Royal Arch Masons of this town, attended the annual convocation of the Grand chapter of the state of Connecticut at New Haven Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lyman Horton returned We'd nesday afternoon to Mantle Conn, where she is attending her mother who is very ill. after having spent the past two days with Rev. MT. Horton the recently appointed pastor of the Methodist church.
 Col Paul H. Hillard and Comrade John B. Brown are among those who are to attend the reunion of the 21st Connecticut infantry to be held at Will limantic today tFriday), when the vet erans are to observe the 49th anni- versary of the Battle of Drury's Bluff
 Facing the Music the three act comedy presented by the Sock and Buskin dramatic club of Brown uni versity, was well acted by the mem bers of the cast and was favorabIy received by the audience that crowd cd the auditorium of the high school building Thursday evening.
 Daniel Sullivan, employed by the c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
SCALP COVERED WITH WHITE SCALES
Itching Terribly. Hair Game Out. Terrible Lot of Dandruf. Scales Would Fall on Coat. Scratched Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Him.

5 Brewer St.. Newport. R. I. My hus- band had eczema for six months all this time taking medicine and using salve not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Falls VilIaae-The construction of a large power plant at Falls Village is under way and about 300 men, includ- ing labofers and other mechanics, are now employed, The power building will be 50x120 feet and the foundations will go down 30 feet to solid rock foundation.
 Torrinst Henry $. White head, curate of Trinity church. was advanced to the priesthood by Bishop
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

on his coat. He would never stop scratch ing until he made big sores all over his head.
 ''I washed the scalp in warm water and soap, but, this only made it worse. the red spots growing larger until they covered the whole scalp, coming down the forehead. I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment. washed his head in as hot water as he could stand, using plenty of Cuticura Soap. This would take all the dry scales away leaving red spots. After rubbing the hair dry l applied the Cuticufa Ointment on the scalp and this would stop the itching at once. After two weeks treatment he was completely cured" (Signed) Mrs O. L. Eklund, Dec. 2, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura Dept. T. Boston. 'i
 RSTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Hartford.-Richardso $. Wright Trinity, 10. has sent i collection of 39 species of seashells collected by himself nears RokCtau HauShigOni and Darien, South Manchuria. to the de- partment of natural history at Trinity college.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

"A hearing is to be held by the Wes- teEay town council for those interested in the changing of the grade on Union street and Railroad avenue at the tswn hall on Union street, this af- ternoon at 4-Se o'clock. The proposed change Of Union street lies between the seutheriy line of Broad street and
 75a feet southerly from the southerly line of Broad street. The parties in terested in this change are Mrs. Kath- erine R. Welch and the Westerly Fire district The proposed change of grade on Railroad avenue lies between d point in said highway $50 feet easrerly from the easterly side of Canal street and the center line of West street Property owners on these streets. who have been served notices to appear at the hearing. besides those already mentioned are the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, Alice M. Wells Horace Nose, Arthur D. Swan, and Eai=abeth R. Chester,
 Grand Patrierch Waiter H. Mckay of the Grand Encampment of Rhode encampment No. 1a. it being his first vfrft to the local orsa anization since assuming office He was accompanied hy Grand Senior Warden Kirtland H. Wilson of Warren. Grand Junior War den George F. Arnold of Pawtucket. Grand Marshal William l.. Perkins of Pawtucke4, Grand Sentinel William H. DobsDn of Providence, and District Deputy Grand Patriarch Herbert H. Sted:nRn Of Massatuxet encampment. Grand Patriarch Mckay brought en- coursgfng reports about the condition of the order in the other end of the state.
 The district nurse of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association has submit ted the following report for March and April:
 March: Cases carried over. IT: new cases. 24: total number of cases for month. 41: dischSrged 1S: died, 1 to- tsi number discharged and died. 19; ssiii in our care, 22: total number of visits for month. 275; number of pay ing patients 10: money received from patients, s47.10: old cases men, 3: women. II: children, ?; babies. 1; new cases. men. 1; women, 10: children, s; babies. !: medical, II; surgical 10; obstetrical, 2.
 April: Cases carried over %; new eases. F. total number of cases for month. 34: discharged. r: died. l; to- tai number discharged and died, IS: Stlff In our. care, Is; tctaI number of Vtsits during month. 226: number of paying patients. 12: money received women 13. children 6: new cases, men z. women :, children 3: medical, 5; surgical. $: obstetrical. 1.
 Smoke was discovered coming from ons of the lockers in the ante room of Hope council No. S. IT, O. [. A. M.. which has society rooms on the third floor Of the Welch block, Wednesday evening. shortly after 10 o'clock. Upon investigation ft was found that some of the regsha. flags and other para phernalia were all ablaze. Prompt work on the part of those who chanced 10 be nearby extinguished the flames before they had spread to any extent. but not until over S2s0 damage had been done to the property of the council. No fire alarm was sent in The origin is unknown, but it is pre- stunned that ashes from a cigar might have been dropped onto some of the reEaiia and had not attracted atten- ton before ft had been placed in the lockerS-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

cepted direct to most New England colleges until Dec. 31. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Local Lseonies. Miss Jessie Walker of Mechanic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Brief State News

New Britain.-Emil F. ,Brumbaum was given a time at the normal school yesterday (Thursday) in honor of engineer of the building.
 RockvlIe.-Principa Howe of the Rockville High school received noti fication this week that the college en- trance certificate board has extended the approval of the school as one of those from which certificates are ac
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Ira F. Moves has returned to New Haven after several days stay in town having been caller by the death of his mother Mrs. John Moves.
 Miss Addie AngeIl has returned to Providence after a visit with MT and Mrs. Ira 1Ff Moves.
 Louis F. Barstow has returned from tri pto New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

class of Calvary and the Second Con- gregational Sunday school teachers was held in the Congregational chapel Wednesday evening.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Philip Riley has entered the employ of the Atwood Machine company as q moulder.
 Judge F. B. Hinckley attended the conference of probate judges of Con necticut at Hartford.
 A rummage sale in aid of the First Baptist church was held in the Potter store on Water street Thursday
 Rev George B. Spalding has been a visitor in the borough for the past few days.
 Plenty for Friday Dinner.
 Fishing steamer James NJ. Clifford brought in Thursday 50 barrels of scup and butterfsh and about 100 barrels of squid. Steamer Annie L. Wilcox had about 15 barrels of butterfish and scup and 50 barrels of sQuid
 Caught Big Sturgeon.
 Fishing smack Laura Reed had about 15 barrels of mixed fish, com prisine butterish. scup, founders, sea bass and codfsh. A sturgeon was also caught in the pounds. It measured about five feet long and weighed about 215 pounds. Smack Etta and Lena came in with 49 mackere1 and after selling them started on another voy- age.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

doing him any good. The trouble grew worse. 1t started with red shining
 spots all over the scalp. covered with 8 thickness of white scales itching terribly. His hair came out, and he had a terrible lot of dandruff. The white scales could be seen in his hair as they peeled of, and would fall down
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

". Campbell company at. their mill on the West Broad street, had his right wrist badly 1acerated with tin tag which was on one of the bags of grain he was handling. The cut was so se- we're that a number of stitches were necessary to close the wound
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Chauncey Brewster Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock in Trinity church. Rev. Mir. Whitehead has d Scall to become rector of Christ church at South Farms, Middletown.
 There are 5O,0OO. 900 Moslems in h. dia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

EIIiott.--Benjamin Romans. S7. died very. suddenly of heart failure at the postoffice Saturday afternoon. MT Homans arrived on Monday with his daughter from Washington, D. C., to spend the summer at Wayback. Burial was at Flushing, l.. L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

TO it Of late Years. and the national
government has taken it under a pro-
tecting wing.
Il want to bring the adjutant gem
erals office up to its very highest state
of efficiency. | shall do nothing revo-
lutionary, and the swapping of heads in
the department win not produce any
immediate astonishing results I shall
proceed carefully as ! want to build for
all time. I shall rejoice if l may play
so important a part in this work that,
i'm after years. my work may be looked
back upon with pride and satisfaction
by my successors. / am not a seeker
after glory in the department. but ! do
wish to make it worthy of the state and
a credit to myself, in so far as my work
touches it.
The governor and myself have
talked these things over. and he knows
my ambitions in the department and
sympathizes with them. l shall have
his cordial cooperation in the work
undertake.
Il Invite the officers and men of the
Georgia military 10 visit me a the cap
itol and talk over whatever they may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
REPUBLICANS PLANNING
TO DITCH SEN. PENROSE

rITTSBURG. Jan. Republican lead
fa 81 The state, including Secretary Of
the Commonwealth Robert McAfee and
state Highway Commissioner f. NJ.
Htse.ow, plan a Reorganization for the
parry under the leadership of Governor
5ener The candidacy of George Z. Al
'"r for speaker Of the house is a part Of
'Ao plan.
Tae leaders say the people have de-
cared against United States Senator
enrose. and that the wise thing to do
lis Il, name Tener as party leader on a
Progressive platform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Urges Officers and Men of
Guard to Confer With Him
on All Problems.

Good morning. general"
Good morning, general"
My compliments, general"
Thank you, general"
And then another volley or So of
general this" and general that" in
the governors reception room at noon
Thursday indicated that something un-
usual surely was on the cards for the
day.
The place fairly reeked with gener-
ais!
Besides the august military presence,
one lone newspaper man wondered
what it all was about, anyway, the
While generals to the right of him, gen
erals to the left of him and generals
in front of him, volIeyed and thun-
dered
Meeting of the Generals.
Il really happened this way: General
Joseph VanHolt Nash. the new adiu-
tant general had arrived at the capitol
To get his new commission from Gov
ernor Brown. In the reception room
he was met by General William G.
Obear, the retiring adjutant general
about TO be succeeded i'm that office
and appointed quartermast general
Passing through the room at the mo-
ment was General a. J. West. eminent
Confederate commander, for years con-
nected with the states military depart
ment, who stopped to congratulate the
other generals present and TO wish
-,