davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Wlen boorior iremfsrer ieg Dem
ollentligtl Bill ieg inc / en- aois.
leloe nleo Yaitor erifienl Sngen.
lunoel Seq tror beIler ilet life, at
Valior erIfien enifer at betreoe
ben arena. Yaen iee bar maattet
.fremoroge aenosgerninger, iom jeg
mener peger / en- onoen @etning emo
Ealt. Us uotalelie. Selu ON Der
enonu or onleget Sano at in0toae",
og ielo ON Ri tr9nger til at pro-.
bite bit og Ipot Oct .utiIireosbe.
oens epongeIium~, Der tiger. aip
Dig lite til SO meo oct inopunoue.
nRr life tilireos meo Oct, on bar
iiaoet. men beore irem oper belle
Sinien, iaa beooer oct ooa / Dor
Wibel: .@Iem lite ollie Ser.
rens gelgerninger.~ San
bar Bit os Belgerninger / Rpnooe
oglaa | bort firfelige og misiioneren.
DC arbeioe, os oct mat life alem.
mes, iaa pi %foriemmer 9affen oa
@l9oen ODER oct inopunone for
S9ngiel og Str9ben mob oct, pi
mangler. vi mao Ipre al ifenne
pno alt, bbao Sub beIfprer os.
Slnttelig bare oct mia tiuoot
at iiae, at De aenosserninser, lea
bar fremoraget paa 5remeona /
bort firfeIige arbeioe, ombonoIer
10 Uoeriioen. Get friTteIiae 9ip
| FRO os Seuigeerelie bar lea life
omtaIt.
Seq befotter mig life meo at al.
gre, bpor meget eaer bpor liot Ie.
penoe %ariitenbom, Der tan finoes
I De forifeIIige Menisbeoer, men
frOr BOG, at iee life ffruer Sooen
oper Strait naar iee flyer, at De
itsrre eler minore 0Ioffe of frozen.
De Wenneffer, fom MI or paa be
forffellige Steoer, be fan6tes Der life
euer bog fin oonIfe enfeItpis-
for ca. 30 aar fioen. De er oItioo
ptttione og inoiomIeoe | bette 9ibs.
rum, os bet tan ba nqppe foIoes
ytonesbpro ON en- Rarderen poo
Ste6ef."
wenlia &ilfen til 2riefrebiem.
Jbor @artus &anfen.
etapIeburit, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Da ie9 fom til at ic ct 9illeoe
/ ct Al pore CoBbIaoe (G6e aoctD
Nouutain QeDs) Al Dor nge airfe,
Der er nnoer CpiereIie, tom Den
lanfe ior mig: 3et funoe pit aIa.
De 8ennerne omfring i Somfunoet,
iom bar gipet oeres @auer til at
biGlpe Al opiere oenne ifsnne 9ng.
III @uOs 9ere. % monife op.
mlintre en cler nnoen I'll al bnre
Heo at iuloiere oeu. ON De fuuoe
rdo 9illeoet al ie og 6line fIar
oper. at Der pirfeIia opferes en- M
oanif lutb. airfe / 1enper. Men
hOoroon fm0e Oct Iooe fla gere?
SO. ian fom 9anfen mon life
0aniferen~ OiI optage 0et2 So.
men ioa maa De 10 bope Blooen, oo
al Steo gif oct til .9be Qefps'
Ciiice", bnor man bite zig meget
% loo mig ino RIooen. Der
bar 10 b9ret ~ifrepet aoifiIIige Gan.
&c | .3oniteren" ON Den npe Sir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

te / 1enber; Der bar oiit oBiaa Do.
ret forifelIige Nieninger, angaaen.
DC ON ni oIrtelig trGHgte III I'll
nD % lterre STRIFE; men oct gamle
Croiprog gGIoer o9iaa Der: Zen.
iom bprer Sfoen, neo bpor oen
trpffer. @i, iom neo@u6sRaaoe bar
pGret meo Wiisiionsarbejoet ira BE.
gpnoelien Der / 0enuer, bar npret
Gione til oens 5remifrioen peo
@uos 8eIiignelie. bi isIer os og.
iaa iornisieoe on, at bette arbeloe,
al 6p9ae ct MT @uos Sus / Gen.
Der, ifal life bare iorgGpes, men
bill faa fin itore 9etgoning for
Yiisiionen bIanot bort oanife Soft
Der. Ser er en- itor Sfore, iom pi
iaa gerne pil0e babe meo paa Sim.
meloeien, % oct fer 10 fun beo, at
De fommer UNDER CUBS Sr0s 1or.
~fpnoeIie, % oerfor moa ri Tom
SUBS 9srn bare meo at bereoe
@eien ior 6relieren oeina oerpe6,
at oi bpgeer pPne % bpageIige Sir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

ct marfeligt gegrebl rimeliepis
belt tremmeo for ieIo 9Prerne |
Ssroel paa Den 3io; life unoerli9t.
at Geifooemus iIet life latter Oct.
Rigtienof bapoe 7opio 10 beoet:
g9erre, fab / mig ct rent Sierte
og fornp en- itaoig Aano inoen /
mig, men Den 9ios 9nroe bar life
al 9onios Sfole.
Seius nil iige oa bGpoe oct iaa
itGrft iom muligt, at oct natIrlige.
aoamitiife Menneife maneIer bet
aanoens Zie, bnormeo CUBS Gige
alene tan les.
ga Nifooemls reber, at ban al.
oeIes manaler Spn for anoen SEQ.
lei END ben ~natltrIige. tiger Seius
oioere: aSonoeIig, ianoelig flyer
ieg Dig. uoen nogen bliper igot al
8ano o9 aono, fan ban life TOM.
me inc / 8uOs Hi9e." 90 ban leg
ger til, begrun0enoe: a9pao Der er
ieot al asoet er $50; 90 bOao Der
er feot al aanoen er adno."
8i oil Iige itrafs gre opmarfiom
pna, at gtifooemus meo oct ianlme
I9ttes uoen for CUBS Gige. = 90
oct er oermeo oeiaa iogt os gGI6er
til ale Sioer, at ct Menneife, Der
life er feot poan1, feot al @no.
er uoen for SUBS Hige.
aroeinnoen og arbefor6GrbeIien
Igres life fIarere noget SteO / @uos
0ro END netop Der. gubper. Der
finn er loot al SGD, er Der oemt
til OF bIibe u0en for CUBS 4ige.
og oct er Seius ielo. Der bar fal.
oct 9ommen. Ser maa begpn6es
BELT paan1. meo en- 8goieI al @lo.
for at bIioe ititfet til SUBS Rige.
~Gf @ono oe aano", flyer Sc.
ius; men / oct feIgenoe @ers nao.
ner ban life ago og 9ano 8. men
& o . og 81 ano Tom Wooi9tninger.
Get er 6soieIen Of @uo, oct gal.
Der ON, iom n9ont olIereoe / aop.
1. 10. Men 0eberen Sobannes par
oeneang frentrnaot meo fin 3an0.
iom ct Mi0oeI til SnSfgreIie
| oct Cubs Riee. Der par nGr, %
oi6fte 10 tiIIige ON Den 9oob.
ban ieln piloe inoitifte.
9i oeo, of DER er bent iom oil
nGgte. at Der oeo .gano os 4an6"
peges pnn 8ooben; men ineen bar
en6nu funnel gibe ct antaIeIigt Guar
poa, bbao Seius eners meo bette
l1otrpf ifuIoe pege poa.
8i oil oerimoo benleoe SpmRrf.
Iombeoen paa, at oct er GsbfeI,
Der er Gale ON. oe neo SsoieI er
bet 10 oo Den soenbe oe life
ben, Der fsbes, iom er nirfiom;
bet er Cubs aano, Der 10.
Der ct Menneffe paanp, oe bet bar
bebaget Sub peb oerne Ssoiel at
Banooaoben fom WiooeI.
Oct gRIoer Der iIet life ON Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

fer, ion oct fraoes i SGroelesbeO
1 DC tore 9per, bpor Der CT iaa
nie8et anoet, Der orager 5olfs Op.
m%urfiombeo.
Com oct ies paa gilleoet. er Sir.
fen 10 mart iuIoisrt uooenoig nioen
oioere 8GIo); men ni oiIoe 10 og.
iaa 9erne boOe Den lat / Stano mo.
uenoi9 ina mart iom muIi0t. Ger.
ior oil Di iBen beoe genuerne. iom
ell0nu life bar bGret meo: Seno
os Ell lille @noe til SiGIp. Dlenig.
beoen Der oil NOT acre, bnoo Den
fan i9en / Aor. trooS oct at Den
oire0e ooer $1,000 / oct Giemeo
iioite gar; men pi biIoe ogiao ger.
ne at naar airfen itaar iproia, at
oa life ret meget @9lo butler paa
Den. Serrcn sioe os 9pffe oertiIl
Siertelig Gaf til ale Dem, iom bar
tpnft poa os meo genIiebeo bioino.
til, % oenlis SiIien ill allie ola.
bets 2piere.
q. g. So6nfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
9as afinittet Sap. 3. &c.

yes AIlllIel Stup. D. 10.
SaIen er Der ON CUBS q / q e,
ON Of e bette Hige og ON at 0 M
m i | oct.
Hifooemus er aabenbart ENGLAND.
Der ieger SUBS 8i9e, maaife tOip.
Ter ban ilet life ON. at ban 10 er
inoe | oct.
@i m9rfer os, bnao Sobannes
ifrep / S%lutninsen Of foregoaen6e
anpitel, at 1mange troeoe paa Sc
iu Haon, oa De iaa bans Segn, Jon
ban gioroe" UNDER Baaifebgffi5en,
men SeIus ielo betroeoe fig life
til benz.
0ifooemus Dor iiffert cen af bis
Re mango, men ban mistpoeoe life
3eenene, Tom De fleite al De nannte
gjoroe.
San bnnoe al Tegnene iIuttet,
ct Selus bar en- nSgrer, tor1lnen
fra @lio;~ insen funoe gore De
Segn, ion ban eioroe, uOen @u0
Dor meo BAN.
Iifooemits' Siltale til Seias re.
Der itrafs. at ban er ct lanobeos.
iegenoe MenneIfe, oe at ban igger
Sonobeoen bos en- Mano, Der er
ienot of @iio.
Oe Of bet, Seilis flyer til g3itooe.
mus, %ifenner hi ui6ere, at bet par
~@rlOs Rige", Iifooemus' Sanfer
beifeftige0e fig meo.
Moaife oct netop bar BET 8uos
&iee, iom 9eberen Sobonnes boboe
forfpnot, at bet bar fommet npr.
gu oil ban babe Ieoe poa bette
Subs Hige bos Seius; oerfor font
mer ban til ban ON Staten og til.
taller BAN. fom Ger Itoor / 8ers 2.
Seius fer Itrafs, bnno Ser er |
geien meo Iifooemus og Iober
bam itrafs fart foritoa, of oct life
er mere 20room og Oplpsnin9,
Der fattes BAN, men en- 9iertefor.
nnoring.
~SanoeIig, ian6eIig flyer iee
big, uoen noeen bIiper fsot paanp,
tan ban life Ie CUBS Hige."
AItiao = bet er life noget uoen.
fra, R~anosberren bebeper, men en-
inoportes 6o%rnnorine = oct er life
bet er gnIt fat meo, men
Diet.
n5soes poanp" - bet bar Dog
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
Set Der beitaar.

Dor Cubs Orb beitaor ~suinoslia,
Isl. 40. O..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
ut feoes paanD.

San6eIig, ianoelig tiger
iee Dig, uoen no9en bIioer
feot paanp, fan ban life ie
@uos Gise. Sob. 3. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

enHoius yinltbrifft ~tifberebes Of Dor foneentrrrtbe
9rfraft Tor MaislasHrgg. en- abfoinf n~forinlifet Walt
% pHmle erfrnff, Tom cr bffpet iaa if0rfi fonffntrtret,
ct ben CT %rtoutertf til en- fan ylasls % berfor tan mai.
~ / en- BllfGlfe 90 let 90 binigt feHbes III enbufr
uoraie. NJ Jnoboloef | en- eHefff 9Gife Of ennbiHs
Ro a~efffrtrtof Grtraff for W}nfsfas Brua, bporpna ofu
pnHiigs Vrts tr 30 Gtnts, tan hpilfeH fom btif 6nss
naooer hrpggf iige op til fu @n1ouer fmnrmfnoe,
brifff. % ma butt pnG, at bftie a~inltDriffr ife bIot
r. en- peiiulngruof Drift I'll at flnfIe 3erifen risD.
utn at ben iamfiotg ogiaa ! bpieie Grab rr narense Ga
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

IHnD % Dertor ber btnpfife Tom IN Gor0Drif | pifms
hefe Noret rnnDt. Sfnloe ai0rie iauHes Ga bsr hupes
Dna Sorbef lige rfgeinRsfgf fom ersD.
Sfn megef beIe NnriHQfuRrDt hos be TO ,1nartbifnts
I Dftte 3riffe. usmiig g2Glf 90 6nnle, CT alninDflia
'riieHof at aue NHtortititf, 90 %iertafoe 90 ftgrft fons
% Dtlgisreroe for nnf. Stt opliuer appttittn, pirffr
en- Scnif % er Ipeeisif ptigjsrtnbe o. ~fiprfsnbs for
eern 90 nunf Yfrfpuer fnDnn / ben ~Opuorenbf hlDfr,
'~ifntpenof mborf. aoHpalfirrfer FAINT fpnge psrfonsr |
,et belle FACET. Sef fan i~ilbereoes faaleOtf. Of bet III.
~rtosfiaer eHbpere Zmne.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
COMMITTEE WILL
REVIEW SPEER CASE
Long Report on Proposed Pro-
ceedings for Impeachment
in Hands of House Body.

The Wousr judiciary Committee will
resume tomorrow its consideration OF
the serious charges nIel by the DEPART
ment of Justice against Judge Emory
Speer, Of, the Southern District of
Georgia, who is accused of official
misconduct which may give rise to m
peachment proceedings.
IL is understood the committee row
has before 1t a long report made by a
special examiner of the department and
forwarded to the House committee for
such action as il might care to take.
Members of the committee have been
Informally acquainting themselves with
the nature of these charges and prob
ably will determine tomorrow whether
their gravity Is sufficient to justify
hearings on the two sides of the ques-
ton.
Judge Speer had wired to Congress-
man Hughes of Georgia his desire tn
be heard IL the committee seriously
committee will accord the Georgia
Jurist an opportunity to be heard be-
fore adverse action Is taken, IL such
action should be contemplated.
The charges against Judge Speer.
who has been on the Federal bench
be varied. II Is alleged. according to
authentic reports. that he had allowed
the dissipation of bankrupt estates;
that he has acted In trials where his
son-in-iaw was employed on a 'contin-
gent fee; that he has shown favoritism
in the appointment of receivers for
bankrupts; that he has sought to evade
the mandates of higher courts and that
he Is temperamentally unfit for the po-
sition he now occupies.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
FORMER WIFE SLAYS
MAN AND HIS BRIDE
Bitterness Engendered by Con-
iugaI !nfeIicity Leads to
Double Murder.

MILLEN. Ga. August A.-Bitterness
engendered by marital unhappiness;
litigation over property which was
eventually vested in the man, although
it belonged originally to the woman
charges and counter-accusations in di-
vorce proceedings; a spectacular legal
battle over the possession of a four
teen-year-old girl. and jealousy are as
cribed as the motives for the killing OF
Judge Walter 8. Godbee and his bride,
by Mrs. Edna NJ. Godbee, former wife
of the judge.
The shooting took place in the post
office here. Judge Godbee was instantly
killed. Five bullets were fired, two
striking the judge and the other three
wounding his companion.
Mrs. Florence Godbee died of her
wounds in the apartment In which she
and her husband had lived during the
two months of their married life. 1t
had been intended to. take her to Au-
gusta for treatment, where she might
have the attention and conveniences of
a well-equirped hospital. butpneumonia
developed and the trip was abandoned.
Half a dozen physicians and two
trained nurses were with her constant
ly, but they were unable to relieve
her, and she grew gradually worse. She
was unconscious for several hours be-
fore the end came.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Mexican War Veteran
Ready for Second Fight

Uncle Sam can count on one man ser
wing him for the second time in war
with Mexico, If war is declared in the
near future with that country. That
soldier on whom the country can re-
" is inety-three-year-old John Cum
ningham, the oldest inmate of the
United States Soldiers Home here, and
q veteran of the Mexican war.
Il took the hike from Vera Cruz to
Mexico City once for the flag" said the
old soldier at the home today. 1T is
a hard trail and l hope Uncle Sam s
boys will not have TO DO it again. But
il they do, heed me. I'll be with them.
I'm ready to 20 right now"
The veteran is remarkably well pre-
served, despite his years. and takes a
tramp through the country every day
"tust to keep in fighting trim
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
FR ECkLE:S
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With the Othine
PTPscrIDtIOn

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician, and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold ly
your druggist under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money If II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil:
get an ounce of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show Il wonderful improvement,
some Of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for The
double strength othine: it is this that is
sold on the money! back guarantee
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Queen Mary's Aide Sells
Valued Lace by Mistake

LONDON. Aug. @.-Miss Constance
Selby who is Queen Mary's chief
dresser, recently sold several Of the
Queens gowns to the represe NATIVE
OF a Paris dress agency, TO which a
number OF the Queens dresses are usu-
ally sold at this time of the year.
Among the gowns sold was one trim
med with old Brussels lace, given Queen
Mary by the late Queen Victoria and
highly priced by the former. Failure
to remove the lace was an oversight.
When Queen Mary learned the lace had
been sold. she sent Miss Selby to Paris
TO obtain the gown back, only to find
II had already been resold. The buyer
at first declined 10 part either with
the gown or the lace, but ultimately
Miss Selby secured the lace for $3.50 The
dress agent paid so for the gown and
lace and sold IL for SIS.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Dominican Minister
Attends St. Patrick S

DR.. Francisco Peynado, Dominican
minister to the United States. and his
unofficial guests from the republic gov
ernment, attended divine service at St
Patrick's Church today In the party
were DIR. Peynado. Senator Ramon. o.
Lovaton,' secretary of state of Domin-
lean Republic, Federico Hemriquez v
Carrajal, chief justice; Enrique Jiminez,
vice president of the house OF repre-
sentatives, and Senior Don l. A. Ger
nuda. first secretary of the Dominican
legation. .-. ~ III.
The Dominican officials are. making an
informal visit to the minister for a few
days, and then they will go to New
York on business. rsr,.rs
This afternoon they were. guests of
Dr.. and Mrs. Peynado at luncheon, and
afterward planned to remain in the
minister's home for the balance of the
day.
They We're honored last night with an
informal banquet at the University
Club, to which were invited Secretary
of State Bryan, Senator Bacon, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee; Congressman Cyrus Cline
Gen. Frank Mcintyre. ]. II. Sullivan,
new American minister to Santo Domin-
go; Justice Wright, of the District Su-
preme Court; Senior Cernuda, F. J.
Yanes, and DR.. de ]. Galyan
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
limited States AwaitS
Next Move By Huertd

that nothing will be served by pressing
his plan of taking the Mexican ques-
ton before Congress.
\ meeting of the Mexican cabinet
was held last night at which Mexican
dispatches say the decision was reached
between Washington and Mexico. Offi-
cial confirmation for this report could
not be obtained. The permanent COM
mittee of Congress also held secret
meeting last night for the purpose, II is
said, of taking steps to induce Huerta
to accede to the demands of the Unit
ed States.
Continue Fighting.
While the diplomatic situation is at
standstiIl. reports still reach Washing
tor of conflicts between the federals and
Insurgents in Mexico. A band of Ia
patista rebels attacked Juchitehec and
another band was reported last night
to be within five miles of the Capital.
Two thousand Zapatistas are reported
near the Interoceanic railroad this side
OF Jalapa General Orozco has asked
Huerta to be permitted to take the field
against the Zapatistas to avenge the
death of his father, who was brutally
slain by members of that band.
The constitutionalist forces remain
active in the field and from their head
quarters in Washington, optimistic
views are expressed based on Huerta's
inability to get extended credit. The
ConstitutionaIists declare that the turn
events has taken justifies the position
they have taken for some time that
Huerta's government was tottering and
would fall of its own accord IL given
time.
Foreign comment on the Mexican situ-
alton today was favorable in tone Not
only is 1t known that the nations which
recognized Huerta's government have
brought pressure to bear to induce him
to grant the demands of the United
States Government, but the news comes
from France of another rebuff
President Poincaire and Foreign Min
lister Pichon have announced that they
will decline to receive Francisco de la
Barra. who recently was appointed min
lister to France. This was in line with
Japan's refusal to receive Felix Diaz
when he came on political mission.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
CATHOLICS RESENT
ATTACKS ON HOME
Clergy Preach Against Crusade
for Investigation of House of
the Good Shepherd.

Pastors of Catholic churches today
made a concerted appeal to their
parishioners to resent attacks on the
House of the Good Shepherd.
Monsignor Russell, OF st. Patrick's, led
the move with a strong appeal to all
local Catholics to band together to
make their influence felt.
He appealed to Catholics to resent in
suits to the devoted and earnest wo-
men" in the House of the Cool Shep-
herd
Monsignor Russell paid tribute to the
work OF the sisters OF the House OF the
Good Shepherd, CharacteriZing them as
devoted, earnest workers in noble
cause.
The action of Monsignor Russell to-
day is the second move in a church
campaign to oppose attacks on the in
stitution. Last Sunday several Catholic
clergymen Preached sermons in which
they deplored the crusade. Yesterday
conference of a number of clergy
men was held, and il was agreed that
today they should take up this sub
ject direct from their pulpits.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Chautauquas Aid to
Farmers, Says Jenks

Chautauquas-those institutions used by
Secretary of State Bryan as a means tQ
boost paltry $1,000 saIary-have be-
come highly important recently in the
teaching of agriculture. This opinion Is
given by F. B. jerks In his annual re-
view of agricultural instruction for the
United States Bureau of Education.
Bible study and recreation used to be
the program for Chautauqua. New they
have such attractions as the silver
tcrgued Secretary of State, and special
features dealing with farm life. These
itdeas range from judging blue-ribbon
Holsteins, Guernseys. and Jerseys to
the best methods for feeding a farm
crew in harvest season.
More than $50 or these Chautauquas
were held in the middle Western states
last season. The Grange. a farmers
organiG alton. Is also helping the edu-
cational movement among the agricul-
tural districts.
Agricultural education is not only q
part of the public school courses, but
ii Is likewise growing along the line
of canned" or correspondence instruc-
tion. ~.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

The Mexican situation has reached
the stage of a show down, so far as
the United States is concerned. and the
Government is awaiting Huerta's next
move The last advices received by
the tSatc Department from the MeXi-
can capital last night indicated that
HueIta, admitting himself beaten. was
ready TO adopt a complete change OF
front.
With bankrupt treasury and foreign
credit refused; Germany. France, and
japan bringing pressure TO bear on
him to reccde, and President wilson
about to proclaim the attitude of this
Government toward Mexico ana an
nrunce a definite policy, Huerta took
the first step to reopen negotiations
with this Government.
There Is the utmost confidence IN Ad-
ministratlon circles today that Huerta
will accede to all the American de-
rnands. Confident in this belief, no
steps were taken today to further the
NEGOTIATIONS from this end. The White
House and the State, War and Navy
Departments were deserted. secretary
OF state Bryan's secretary was at the
state Department to receive any news
mai might come over the department S
wires. but none came, and Mr.. Bryan
was not near his office all day Presl-
dent Wilson went to church, as usual,
receiving no official callers during the
day
Message Completed.
President Wilson completed his mes
sage last evening and read it over to
Secretary Bryan. 1t is probable that
leading members of the Senate and
House Foreign Relations Committees
will be notified of its contents before
IL is read to Congress Tuesday, as at
present planned by the President.
Whether this message will be read
depends upon the developments of the
next forty-eight hours. II Huerta
makes a complete back-down from his
former position. as indicated in latest
advices from John Lind, and withdraws
from the Presidency while eXerting
every effort to safeguard constitution
al election, at which he will not be a
candidate, the President may conclude
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
President to Receive
Delegates of Nations

President Wilson, patron" of the
Third International Congress of Refrig-
Grafton, will receive the delegates from
forty-two countries here September 10.
The foreign delegates arrive In New
York the week of September and then
come here to meet the President. After
ward they go to Chicago. where the
convention will be held from September
II to October ].
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston,
honorary president of the congress. will
assist the presiding officer. DR.. Frank
w. Gunsaulus, president of the con-
Rress. Mr.. Houston expects to attend
the opening ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Nomination of Baker
Expected Tomorrow

That the excise board will be COM
pleted by the nomination OF Henry S.
Baker by President Wilson tomorrow.
was tie information given out from re-
liable sources today. The nomination
of Gen. R. G. Smith and Joseph P.
Sheehy are now in the Senate commit
tee awaiting confirmation. 1t is said all
three nominations will be acted upon as
soon as the nomination of Mr.. Baker
is sent to the Senate by the President,
so that the three members of the board
may be sworn in and assume office be-
fore the time of filing applications for
license renewals expires, September !.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Aged Man Perishes-
In His Burning Home

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-Flames
which started in the cellar OF his home
at So West Penn street. Germantown.
caused the death OF William simms to-
day. Simms was about seventy-five
years old. and too feeble to escape from
the blazing cellar. Several attempts to
rescue him failed. The aged man was
at work in the basement when the fire
started.
The origin of the flames Is not known.
but 1t is believed a gasolene explosion
set fire TO pile OF rubbish.