davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21
Gtteaso, 90. Deai 1918. :

GHmetns - gstnte ee.<5 - 6.70, ge,
nifd1te eS.35--e.e7K, f1rere 48.io-e.85,
raube $50 - 62t, Gsrfel $3.50 ~ $40.
Warft 10--1te bbker.
Rtnbpteb.--6eene t7.10--s.s5, GeIas
Gtiers 90. .76--7.7o, tpeitltdbe Gtiere s700--
1918, StDders unb Jee6ers s5.so-7.9O
fiibe unb 6eiferS te-S0-7.90, sfdfber $3.50
--0.25. Wfarft Iangiam unb itetig.
S4afeunb Q&mmer. --Shafe: Gin,
beimifhe e6.4o--8.10, peltline 550-6.10,
Sdhrlinge e6.00---S.65.
2dmmer: Ginbeinifne s6.OO-7.60, tpelt-
Tide t6.00--7.65. Warft tart bis 1Oc boz
Der far paHenbe @etpi9te, aHbere tetis bis
10c nieori8er.
Sufubr. - 5dtpeine 5000, Rinhpieb
1900 Shafe unb 2dmmer $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21
1dSIider aysarftberidyt.
gineinuatt 20. geai 1918.

Gtuftnuatt, 20. Nci 1913.
lie na6fDleenben luottrungen bssieben
ii@ nur auf Gagrcs- 1ransasficnen. Del
lIfinerfH @sf4di ten perhen etsras bbkere
33rdfe bers4Het.
HroriFionen.
Ter HRnrft iDar, ruHia, bic WreiIe aesia.
. S4MaIs. - Yrima Stecn ei0s5 :.
Hos 1. OBJ.
1rcdsHsefafsenes DIsif&. -
NRarft itetig.-Eboxt dear Sfiten lax -
I2Hc, ftcrt @ipvenieiten l2-f24c, ertra
fhcrt dear Seiten l2--l9Le. G6uIiern
i8k--18As, Bellies is4 --leHe iofe unb
sc niebr perpadt.
1aeen. - Rartt ifesis. Stert dsar
SsitsH 13x --i8Ke.. farse Mtppenieiten is
-ISAe, tytro fbcrt dear Seisen 1915 4er
G6uiftrn t2k-12Kc mnb Bellies l4H--
N4e Ioie unb ~ per @fuHe Msbr per-
padt.
Sugar cursd-Steii6. = Marfs III ;tesio.
S4infen l6 1916. 9icnie g&ultsrn
i2H H--l8zf, Hreafseit Bacon leH 40 Nc,
S6ulisrH f4-i4he. Rep gprf 0nt E&uI.
tenn is4-i4As, trofsHs Dssf~S6iHsen
Sabeepb6eftes Jfeil&. Uaartf
itefse. S4insfn l44-144s, Yicnie SMuI.
ieru io4 -lie. Uefits i&x - l5s, S2ul-
tern I ! 9 u X. iiks. xsD DoTs Gus e4sIasn
6rif9tsGleif&.-- Gdinlsn i44--
1Akt, Bienie.G G@uitern f0K--1OKe. S6ul.
tern i0k -t0Ht. fborf HtppeHlsiten l04
--Itf, ibort dear Seitsn ii--f1xs, sytrc
bort Seisea i0A-lie. 1ellies iSk - les
per 8fnnb.
Rshf unb OetrsfbG
RsAI.-R Reuss @inisr patent t4.s5--
6.16, MtHter 6GHer e4-85 - 40. Winter
1Amiip e5.25-- $50, Grtro $500 500, or
tin1xe5 ~ 10 -2.D5, Garter Weiaen xofent
44.85 500. hp. f0nrp e3.65-4-25. bc. syas
min e86O--4.00; Hp0gsnnfbi, nc1bDfifltG
eemilMse8 eAs45--4-56, rsineS uitp eA.o0--
40. aemii4tes e<.Sb--4.65 per Dti.
6 si3sn.--gRnsf wilIieer. 80. 3 rDster
HiHtsr -lOes, 30. bo- IS - i04e.
70. 4 rofhsr SO - p3c per Bu. Neginuft
puxben: Gar 80. retber MiHfsr su ooc.
! Gdr 70. 2 ssmii6fer su s6e suf cem We-
@elidferM. - 7fr nqarft mar rubia.
8sfsfe itetiG. G.-9eo. wei6ss 81 u H--62s. no.
3 usiBe@ 6i- JIe. 70. w<i6es Is " -0O<,
R1- . 0slhs8 80 Y 80 Nc. Ro. 3bc. 81 -50t.
70. be- D7A5S Kr, 10. oeniiftte1 CO.
80 He, No. 3 ~. 68 -6or, 80 Z 10. D7- 58x.
irttbes AclbeNlcvm 66-e7t, geIbes 10. o.
az. asfnil4tee bc. 66--a7e per Dm Herfauff
ipnrbtas 4 Gax ~. 3 aelses q NJ i GsF
bes ~ 5oAs, 3 0ase2o. = -. o. tDes -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21

@raBs Qr2iie, bic nod an
bergeben limb. Gs gibt etne
itdttli6e 4n3abl bon groben greifen
fir pihti9e gntoedungen uno grfins
bungen, bic nod bes glIdii6en 9ss
tuinners barren. Der beoeutenofte bie=
Ter Preife III na6 elmer Quffequng Der
eHgIif6en 3eitfarift wpopuldr Wena<
MICS" Der 800, ,000sY sYrets, ben bic eSnz
ternationuls 8ereinigung BON 4utomos
bistlubs fir ben beiten GrIdb BON Ga
Ioltn ausgeporfen bat. Bon Der gu fins
0enoen Subftan3 ptrb gsforbert, buE
iis fir Die jest i'm 9ebrau6 bsfiHblt=
den Wotore nit innerer 8erbrenuung
muB bertpenoet neroen fonnsn uno
bdb tie oubsrDem oerdrt 1T, oab re
Riht bon einem Sruit monopolifirt
aDerosn tann. 5iir ben GaG, Dab biefes
!5ei5matsrial aus Stoffen beraeftelIt
Deroen tam. bic IN England Iel6it
proou5trt peroen, bat Die gritifdbe Sc
feafduft BON Observation-Disclosures uno
zbGnolern nod einen tpeiteren preis
bon $4,000 in Qusfi1t seItelt, 70
oGb Der, oem bic 2Diung oes fhniez
rigeu a}robiens sslingt, fhpn purh
oiefe preife Elm tpoblbabenoer Mann
fperoen piirbe Der b06fte preis, Der
IN amerita gegenfpartig 5u Derae6en
lit, belGuft iih auf $4,000 uno ipI
benz annitrutteur elmer Ueaihtne suS
faaen, Die 3uderriiben dutomatifh
berausaie9t uRb 3erI6neibet. Gin
Breis bon $4,000 III in sSrantrei1
fir bic notiirlihe 5eiluug elmer Der
hGufigiten &rartbeiten ausgeporfen
tporoen, Dbne 6isber einen ernftbaften
geperber gefunDen 81 babeu. 1cs
ameritanifhe Rothe 9reu3 bat pers
faieosne greiie i'm Bertbe bon $4,000
big $500 bem 5ugefihert, Der glppas
rate uHo Bortehrunqen anae6en tann,
Die bic 2eioen Der &ranten unb 8ers
punoeten IN Rriegs5eiteu liubern. Gis
ner Der fuihtigften Breiis, Die ben
S6ub uuo bic @rbdltRne bon Waenz
fhenlsben gum 9egenftanb bcben, III
bic Summe bon $6250, bic BON ben
WtinenbefiBern in Dnrtmunb fir be
@rfinoung elmer elettrifaen 9erqs
monnslampe uusgefebt puroe, bic sus
gleih eine 8orrihtung fir bic ;seits
itsllune Der Suftnerbdltnifie unter Saa
enthGlt unb 10 ais Warnunosfianal
por f6lagenoen Wettern oienen tanu.
Ginen tieinen greis bon $100 min bic
gritifhe 9efelfGdft Der &iinfte oem
5uertennen, Der ben prdttifbiten 0ppus
rat erfinbet, um bel l1naludsfdllen In
gergDerten Die Rettungsdrbeit su srs
Iei6tsrn. Die 8ereiniguug Der engIi.
I6en @erber bat ihre befonoere 4uF.
mertlumtett einer qeaentpGrtig I'm alls
gemeinen 9ebruuf) befinblihen Wlas
fhine fir bas Shneioen BON 2ener
5uaetpenbet, bic piele eruitbafte I'm
fdIe berDDrgerufen bat. Dem, Der eine
ousreiheube Sicheruna oieier Wlas
ihine anoehen tann, 6istet tie 500.
4ud siniss sroBe 5lugprstie ftebsu
nod aus, 10 elmer npn $25 900 uno els
ner BON $4,000, ole bic ,,Dailn WuiI"
nerheiBt Der srfts greis 1T fir ben
beftimmt, Der in einem in Gnglano err
bauten BaiferflusSeug runb um @rpbs
brittnnien flieat. Der anoers, Der ben
erften 5lug iiber Den 4tIantif1en
Saeun poilbrinqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21
MISUNDERSTANDING

GiHciunnti, O., 90. 9toi.
Scbn ssrep an Sreoerida Siren, 40
BEL t80 Sub on @iaians ape.; 81.
Yei6oel Hiesner on a5oIepb j..
Telunep II. a., 2ots Z uno 10 in
8eorae M 3otten's llnterabtbeillrng
bon 9eedrnont ape. ; 81.
Simon Shoenbart on Suiau
G'Gonnea, % BEL so ssuB on 8elt.
ieite non 3eItner StroBe, 10 SUB
norolih Don Gorrp StrnBe; 81.
2oriia SO. araner an sSranf y.
Zimmerman. 83 bel 100 tSilR an Dit.
ieite bon loreit aoe., IN ytoripoob
9arf; ST.
:. ". Iurner an Wfdr 8ernltein,
5 Sabre gatr nlif bas Gigentbum be.
fonnt oils 1928 Gleneop ape., IN
gtor1pooo; nIonatIif)e Ddethe $25.
Daniel Re2aren an 2ouiie 6. Dtc.
2aren, 2ots 81, 80, SO un6 "a IN
gIod 4 in llnterabtbeiluus pom Glei.
bale; 81.
S5obn Sdiuei5er an Dearp S6rpei.
ser, Sot AZ in SteeIe uHo Seuan'S
l,nterabtbeilltng; 81.
Die Stille & Tublmeier Goupanp
an Sreoerif gieb, Cots 50, 81 lmo
6S IN Sarriion Anenue Snnoifat
llnerabfheiIung; 81.
Senrn Soppe, GTefutor. an Ser.
man Scanning, q bei 105 SUB an
Suoieite pom Weinpooo slpe.. 933
SUB ipeitlih bon s9arintp StraBe;
ieruer, II bel 100 Sub an Siioieite
BON gSeitrpooo aoe.; S3,575.
@tagooIena eble an 5aBipea D.
Ibompion. 80 bel 1s4 GyuB an Glib.
ieite pon SIneoln Ioe., @alnlit Oils;
St.0O.
glIiee Y. Semnlif II. v. al sSare
2epoen @torrorp. 80 bel 2f7 5uB All
gurbfpeitefe BON Dsc@dllnn StraBe
mo Sigblano slne.; 81.
Aenes G. glatt an oieiel5e, oasiel.
be Gigentbum; 81.
Games 2 Mcsten3ie on Ssoiepb
Con. Cots Is nnb rs in Ncaen5ie
Rarf lluterdbtheiluna; ST..
sSannie WcTonnl6 II. u. OH Sorace
Subolth. Elm Sabr gsaht auf eigsn.
tbum befannt ais $50 Git Critic
StrnBe; utonatIthe geietbe $25, nit
snfaufsrett 3u $1,000.
Gliie @eit3 ON W. Rnnl Waelp, 25
BEL 100 Sub on Sitieite BON Spca.
more SraBe; ST.
Carrie Bauer an G. Iation. Got
1t9 in Noah Warflano's gsohlaB IN
9fiami SoiuHlbip; $iS5.
@eorpe u. !periglt, per Sberiii, IN
Die Stnr y. U. geo. 3 Co., 80 Sub
an Der iiiolifen Seite BON @ebrnran
anenue, elm Ibeil BON Got 7 i'll
SplpaHas Nrigbt's llnterabtbeiIung;
81 200.
Hatalie 6. 9arnep an Sane g.
Norrofr, I 2of an WscDeiaan mS
SiGbiano ape.t 81.
GIiiabeth .. Seisbt an Gi6aro 9.
gullan. Sot an 3onaloion Glnee;
81 90.
aid,ar6 2. 4ullan an Gliiabetb
Y. Seight, 3 Cots an oo.; ST.
Gli5abetE z. Seisbt an Rid,arS g.
Bullan. | Got an Saisbt slpe.; 81.
Sarab ann Shaffer on @nt y.
giese. 1 Got an Sbaifer slne.; 81.
ssas w. Gorblp an ge. s. gorblp,
521a Sub an Gantbrib9e Str, get.
gsoibipaton; ST..
Ganis Sartman an Glijabete
Snrtman, Got an 0airfar apenRe;
81 90.
genia Worriicn ON gpd Oef, so
ssub an Gbio ane, Mbitepnter Up;
$l.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21
Gsess. psass sst nstseu - 2sw nsss.

Gas. Hsass sst HsfisH n Nsw Hsss.
gsl6 .on eaII1 wurbe gu s1S--2AE y aus
gdIften.
grisna gef1aftspapisre rpurbsn 81 o.
oS bisfcntirf.
sterItna grdanee iit feit. -
Ss9f 90 N-66K--4-s6K unb Commercial
~ 44.S2 24--4.6aH.
Bunbsss sCbfigaftUnen iUartn ftss
tic uHb wuroeH ME fofgf cucfirt:
Der. Staten Refunbiruna eN 1004
ia - ii4K sg rsaiisrirts f6a --iosx,
Coupons 100 i --108E, Hanama Msgifterrb
~ f00z-f0f. be. 81. 102N--t03k.
\ NftisHmargt.- - Ser Dsarft NOR helis
te rubig unb bic 4reife aninass feGt, baIb
ttbo9 trat cine Heattion Gin. Ger Mlnrft
itloB f6per, BITE S&lusnCtirungeH itanesn
nbsr IN ben meiiten Gdllsn tiber benen BON
ssiterH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21

Bic auseGeifne s4.75--U1o, orbinhrs bts
quite eB.26-4.eD.
gtnmer @gtra t7.2b, CUTE bis aus
srfeIenf te.7B - 7.1b, prhinhre bts quite
t4.50 - a.e5, Wcn. .G6mmer $500 - 500,
Syrabtabrs- -gnmmsr eo.50-9.00, Guns $500
Zoo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21
Wranseisentbums 3ppptbefeH
q cue &ppotb efen.


SSSiabeQe 6. Aotplep on 2daoc 2eb.
man, $1,000.
Suian O'Gonnea an Rolitor 6. II.
9. Co.; 81 200.
Sranf u. Zimmerman ON Siaae
Sppenbeimer, $500.
8iaiam @. 2oib on Cottage 9. II.
8. &C., 81 900.
Tifion @ &ern an SoutbernSbio
8. Il. z. Co.; $500.
gotparo g. 8eresforo on Qeip
Sound alton 6. II. g. Co., $4,000.
Sane g. Worrorp an Bierte g8or6
9. Ii. g. Co., $4,000.
ssoiepb Con on Winnti SopnIbip
8. II. g. Co., $3.50.
IaBipea 81. TboHlon an gronioent
Saoinas .. ii. Z. Co., 81 800.
90 Baul RaeIp an Apollo e. II. 9.
60, $500.
Iapio aIotter on 8orfingrnen :
8erman 3. II. z. Co., $1,000.
gli5abetb g. Sartrnan an Srnla
3. 6uernieD; $500.
go. 6. Saris an 9ant Str. @. u.
Co: SO, 200.
gtarp GonIon an Rentor 6. II. g.
Go; 500.
9tarp 9epeijn an Eannerp 9. ".
Go; $500.
3ula ReterS an 9nn 2eipis; $500.
Ssobn 3ino an 6reo. Sreiaeur; /;
500.
3Ee @enbel & 3ruder 60. oil Bro.
oioent 2. y. a. Z. Co.; $4,000.
eSohanna gam an aIemania 9.
N. go. 2: $500.
sSrdnf 6. Ntiaer an Soutbern Gbio
8. II. z. Co.; $4,000.
Sirit 8res6. Societu an @eitern <
Soutbern 2tie SSui. Co.; $32, 900
Senrn g3. gllbers an @eitern Ser.
man 9anf; $500.
Warp aI6ert on Mollno z. q. SO. !;
$1,000.
Rabel z. Campbell an Sobn ).
Upton; $3.50.
aIice ssor an Gitp Gan 8ant /;
$4,000.
$. 8. 9anlphorit on W&. SealtbD
z. II. 6. Co.; $500.
8ictor 5beater SO. an Brighton
German 8ant Co.; $500.
SSoa Do. MctSaooen an Supreme
.. II. g. Co.: $4,000.
Gieielbe on 2. Wteier; $3.50.
3ieielbe an aoo 6. Seittanp !;
$3.50.
@etiIete SppotbefeH.
SSennie g. Suls on Carlisle g. Il.
g. 60; $4,000.
@m. u. 2oib an Rabiion 9. q.
8p. ,, SLIPS.
8. s. Settie an Central g. IL. g.
So, 81, 100.
s9m. G. 7ibb!e on Sune Street
g. e. II. z. Co., $t70.
Sennic Sbospp ON 6. s. Morris;
$40.
Ism. Z. @rieifer an Maoiion .. a.
9to. 2, $3.50.
Gerieibe on &. @. Suoion; $3.50.
Bipnoirtb Congregational Ghurf,
an Sontbern Ohio Saotngs ganf
60, $1,000.
8m. 6. auufer an @rpoiitipn g.
Ii. 6. Go, $1,000.
go. 6. 5aris au u. DC. Sornuot |;
81 900.
90. 6. saris an gaut Ctr. 9. ".
Co., $4,000.
Asm .. 4sorneforo an 6tuor,ee g.
a. q. Co.; 81, 500.
sLnoreaa seier ON Geo. Sdrringer ;
~, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21
Rem gori, 20. Wai.

Ntm VorE ". URet.
auvfer mar teute ltetia. stcnbare 40
$3.50, glertrplptie ~ 9ik87--le.oo. aaft
III 1890, Gaitina ~ 4l6e2.
6iRa n raAia IN el7.6s--zs.0Q
Dtei nefie ta el.S0.
Speftes ru1ia - e6.85-x<6
eifeH mar beuts rntte. - 10. /
Neg1tsrn tlTO0--IT60, Hc.. q Noxsfesa
~ / go iS4s isll 5iSdo-sIsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21
Bonn WeIbnsarft.
gimtinnstt 20. Neai lsfi

&tHftnuatt 10. Dk1t 1v1b.
fit Uei9afte paren teute N ben tie}g<n
houftn unb bsi ben Koslern ttipas lsbbafs
ief, oon tit @tIb ipIlliger, ba bic @aHftn
binldngIid1s GoHbs an 2anb b0bsn. carrie.
pen spfl eon. purbfn ppn ben UaufeH 6iI
4-5F aus9eIisben, fpdbrenb @sfdaf affepe'
pierre Bu 5--g% oisfontirt iuurbsn. Tie mlaf-
Ter plafirtsn Nripnt.& .&opitnl ~ AM Aon
eea' nHb Su 4H--S& aui 0eit.
Essesa asi Nes Ds1s
Uurtsn ~ Bari siptlheH Hanien rerfnuff-
1is gcunttrraie bstraet soc pr6rnss per
$1,000.
tatAsa ssf esssrs.
iiub Isifer. = Die fOIssnDen Guottrunssn
itHb ju berihten:
acitson, 3 Taee gsGt, CAST per e;
90 Taae eidf. 1468 per e.; .garis.
9aee gini, SIS francs per 800 80 Taes
Si9t. 61g ;franes per 800; fur Isutfnfanb,
4 4aeg Sint, 4 m1arf e5K -95A. br. 90
10ae Sto,f, p4H--e4kt.
9ouimentarp BtDs auf 2oHbon purben
AZ e4J62K, auf Wfasgow Bu e4.s2 v unb aui
1elfdh 81 tlA2 rerfauff.
pnsSssEBassnsnss
satse uno itais. Die BaHisn saOtirsn ipis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21

Sn atrpn, Ohio. bat fit 5uttie
9Beatbsrlp, 30 Sabre aft, bon Oleaa.
90 y, NIT GarbcffGure oergiftet. lns
g.:idIi6e 2iebe ftheint iis 81 Der That
,praaIaBt an~ baben-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21

0tfestne esnsf mwfats.
Tk flmldte I'm hieiigeH Gfeoringtpule
bdisfeH li4 ttute auf e4l054,45o.
RsssI.essssissses.
Ter Rarft mar teute siemIid, lsbbdff, nnb
bsicubsrs itavs suurben bic Gas-Mliisn aes
hnHbsit, meI4s bio anf 70K hiRaufatagfn.
9tgtiHnatt Strset 8fn. uftien pdrsn e6ens
ialls etiras feiter. 9srfauit wurbeu:
FIRST csIi.
IS uftien Gine. Gas n. Gf. 60. 10.
9 DO. ION.
. Brcrter u. Gamble $50.
% gtHr. Street sip. III.
ssesss Gar.
III Kitten 9iuc. Gas u. gf. 90. 70K.
10 Columbus Gas pln. 81.
10 II. 2. Hrinting TeK.
20 Cine Gtreet Mp. III.
90 /. Cmcta U. Council Bluffs
pib. 81.
Nahitsbenbe Tabeue bon irn bieiieen
Wnrft beHHbIinsn Boabs uHb Nstien eisbt
bic efI3isusn luotiruneen an !:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-21

lie na6fcleenben Guottrungen bsaieben
f@ nur auf Gagrcs- Transasficnen. Del
!IeinereH gsf4di ten Derben etsras bbkere
4reifs bexeshnkf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
GRAND DISPLAY OF GEMS
Jewels Worth $12,0O0,O0
Worn by 500 Guests at Mrs.
Fish's Mother Goose Ball.

NEWPORT, r. l., August Mot
withstanding the nervousness which
has been manifest among society lead
ers over the safety of their jewels
since the recent big robberies at Mar
ragansett Pier. the display of gems at
the Mother Goose" ball at Crossways,
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, last night. was one of the
most notable ever seen in the society
colony here. While the jewels worn by
the 500 guests are beyond estimate OF
value one Of the matrons thought it a
conservative appraisal to say they
probably were worth $12.O00.000.
Armed Messengers Get Jewels
In many cases the summer colonists
sent armed messengers to get their
Jewels from safety deposit vaults in
which the owners had placed them
since the recent robberies, and the
Fish estate was surrounded by a
Gordon of police, with captain in
charge. and scores of plain clothes
men mingled among the guests during
the nights. festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ENRAGED OVER ACCIDENT,
STRIKERS REMAIN FIRM
Stand of Ore Dock Workers in
Wisconsin May Close
Mines.

SUPERIOR, Wis. August 2.-Enra ged
over the accident Thursday evening,
when two of their fellows lost their
lives and several others were injured,
500 men employed on the Allouez ore
docks at West Superior, who have been
on strike since the accident. refused
to resume work until conditions which
they claim caused the accident are re-
moved.
During the day yesterday eleven
trains of ore reached the dock. AS
many more will arrive today, it is but
question Of time when the mines will
have to shut down for want OF cars.
Seven ore boats are tied to the dock
or anchored waiting to be filled. Many
more are due to arrive within the next
forty eight hours Two partly loaded
boats moved to the Missabe docks yes
terday to complete their cargo.
Appeal for Hearing.
The strikers yesterday asked three
times for a hearing. At the third ap-
peal they were granted few minutes
by ]. c. Morrell, dock superintendent.
Resolutions passed at mass meeting
of the men were read to Mr.. Morrell,
who is reported to have said that there
would be nothing doing
To allow the railroad authorities fur
rher time to hear. the demands of the
striking men, a meeting was arranged
for today.
Steps will be taken to organize the
strikers into union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
REFUSES T0EXH|B|T
BECAUSE OF EXPENSE
London Newspapers Explain
Britain's Action Regarding
Panama-Pacific Fair.

LONDON, August An apparently in.
spired statement in regard to the Brit
ish government participation in
the Panama-Pacitic exposition in San
Francisco appears today i'm the West
minister Gazette drawn forth by the
caustic comment cabled from America.
1t earnestly AYERS that Great Britain s
refusal to participate has no diplomatic
significance and is based purely on COM
mercial grounds. The newspaper says:
I'VE do not mix up our diplomatic ne
gotiations and our business in the way
suggested Americans may be
easy i'm their minds that our refusal on
this occasion has no other reasons be-
hind il than those Of expense and the
impossibilty of getting together a worthy
Francisco We hope and expect that any
Diplomatic differences we have with the
American government about the Panama
canal will be settled long before 1915
when the exposition is to be held.
No Need for "Explosion of Temper" +"
The Pail Mall Gazette says there was
no occasion for an explosion of temper
by Americans after the explanation given
by the British board of trade yester-
day, and continues:
I'VE must confess we learned of the
reluctance of our traders with some re-
pret. At first sight 1t betOkens lack OF
ina gination and enterprise"
The newspaper suggests that the exhi-
h. ION might give British traders a chance
Tn make I'D leeway on the 'drummers,"
who are already busy on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
FAIRS TOO GREAT BURDEN ].
England's Reason for Stunning Fris
co Event It Set Forth.

LONDON. August 2.-The reason why
Great Britain is holding aloof from the
Panama-Pacific exposition. which is to
be held in San Francisco in 1915, is ac-
cording to the officials of the British
board Of trade, because it's inquiries
have shown it to be impossible to
induce a sufficient number of British
manufacturers to incur the necessary
cost of preparing exhibits.
The manufacturers contend, 1t Is
pointed out that recent burdens upon
them in connection with expositions
have been very heavy, and that little
commercial return could be expected
from their participation in the Panama
Pacific exposition.
They also recall that at recent Ber-
lin conference it was agreed that IN
formation exhibitions should be sup
ported only every three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SENATE EPOSTPONES
DEBATE ON METAL
Schedule Passed Over Be-
cause of Absence of Pen
rose and Oliver.

When the tariff bill was taken up In
the Senate today the metal schedule
was passed over with the consent of
Chairman Simmons of the finance COM
mittee and other democrats because
Senator's Penrose and oliver Of Penn
sylvania and Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts were out of the city. They
are particularly interested in this
schedule and will return Monday. In
the meantime the Senate took up today
the wood and lumber schedule.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, who has
framed a substitute metal schedule
representing the ideas of the progress
sive republicans, providing lower rates
than those advocated by the regular
republicans said today that he would
not offer his amendment until consid-
GRAFTON had been given the schedule
as prepared by the finance committee.
Republicans Delay Tariff Bill.
Delay, and then more delay, was the
fate of the tariff bill in the Senate yes
terday. Republican senators who re-
Gently threatened that unless some assur-
ance could be given that no attempt
would be made to enact currency legls-
lation at the present. the consideration
of the tariff bill would be long drawn
out, took a leading part in the debate
which caused the delay. The Senate ad-
vanced scarcely more than paragraph
or two in the consideration of the bill.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
wished to have the paragraph dealing
with granite amended, and the duties in
creased, but after long discussion in
which Senator La Toilette. progressive
republican, spoke against the Gallinger
amendment, it was defeated by a vote of
A to 10, a number of the republicans
siding with the democrats.
Senator Smoot of Utah asked the
Senate to return to a paragraph on lime,
passed over at his request several days
ago, and offered an amendment increas-
ing the duty from per cent to 171a per
cent, and placing a countervailing duty
on it in addition. This the democrats
also defeated.
Most of the manufacturers of the coun-
try have ignored the lists of questions
sent them by the Senate finance commit
tee in regard to their industries and the
probable effect upon them of the demo-
cratic tariff revision. Senator La Fol-
lette told the Senate that only sixty-siX
replies had been received to the $500
sets of questions mailed by the commit
tee to manufacturers who had protested
against the proposed rates of duty, and
suggested that the manufacturers must
be confident Of not being hurt by the new
tariff or else were not altogether frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
OBJECT TO "POLICEWOMEN."
Social Service Workers" Is Term
Favored by Chicago Suffragists.

CHICAGO. August 2.-The ten women
selected by Mayor Harrison for an addi-
ton to the police force should not be
called .policewOmen'' in the opinion of
members of the women's party of Cook
county. who attended the monthly meet
ing yesterday. 1t was the beginning of
an hours discussion. during which the
suffragists asserted that the appellation
OF 'policewomen' is not suggestive OF
refinement. does not support the dignity
of the office. and is highly improper, be-
than those of a mere policeman.
1t i$nally was decided that the ten
women should be referred to as 'socia
service workers or "civic service work.
ers.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ROBERT T. LINCOLN NOW 70.
Hale and Hearty and Enjoys Coli
Every Pleasant Afternoon.

MANCHESTER. VT, August 2.-Rob-
ert T. Lincoln, son of President Lincoln
and former Secretary of War, Is now
Ia septuagenarian. He celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday last evening with
a dinner party which included Horace
|G. Young and George HI. Thatcher of
Albany and Robert M. Janney of Phila-
delphia, who, with Mr.. Lincoln, COM
prise what is called the Lincoln -four
some"
Mr.. Lincoln is hale and hearty and
enjoys his round of golf every pleas
ant afternoon.