davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

@cucral poltmeiItcr 9nrLeion
nil Del Der SntcritoteG ommerceGo ON
miilion oie @rlaubnis nadiuderL oie
Roten Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der.
ab5uieben. Die itatiitiiheu Grbe6rn-
9en babeu ergebenL ooB Dies qei6e.
ben fam mo Dab babel nod elm err
6c6liber Brofit fir Die 9oituerual
ting bermIsfommt. Gorerit ioaen
Bafete in @etraht gc3ogen per0en,
oercn 9~eiitnmrmgsort niht mebr
ols 500 Mieilen bon ibrcm N6gangs-
ort cntfernt lit. SIS lit plld lebr mobr=
iheiulidl, OaB oas Sohitgewi6t BON
II aif Is @funo erbobt wcroeu miro.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

Ger |quarelltlub bat am
lebtcn Sonntag feline 7te 4iIsitellung
in Der Gorcoron 9lrt @alleru er0ffnet.
9ie NuSItelllng beltebt aus 1870 Sil-
bern mo elmer Nn5abl inpollii6er
Sarborltde. Gem &ernebmen nab
ioa sic 6itsiGbrige 9l%usiteaung ale
lire @orgdngcrinnen iibertrefien Sic
bleibt bis sum 6. April ge0finet.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

Wprqen perOen Die &ertreter
Der 9iItrIft @rano &oOge gto. ;, Sr-
dependent 0roer 8'noi @'ritb, 81
ibrer 39Iten SSa6resfonierelt5 bier 81
lammenfoumen mo bis 5lIm 1.April
in Gagung iein. @iner Der Salpt-
punfte Der 4onferen5 miro lein, Den
0lun CUR Nusfiibrung 81 bringeA, DER
ole MbiAoffmg oes 8aiieltbouies be-
3pedt. Na1 Oieiem 9lane iollcn Die
4inoer, 0ie ibren &atcr ooer beioe
Gltern perlpren baben. in Der Sb.
hut Der Mntter ooer pom GerpanOten
belaiien meroen, nelden cine 9eiltel-
er allr Gr5iebpng Der Sinner 81 tell
meroen Ioa. 9lH eoieie @eiie bolt
man, ben Ginoerll Sen @influB Der
Mutter reip. Der 6amilie 81 erDalten.
Md6ren0 i6res @ierieins mcroen Die
0cIeooten bonn 8%rGiioeuten @illoll
pmpfouoen meroeu, olI6 Die Sonlnlll
Sare 0eS O1triftS meroen cinell ellls
pfona peranitalter. Gas sonlIte De5
5ieht ash folgeuoen @erren: Sllllon
@olf, @oriiber CT o~fiicio; So. 9lol!t
ebren-T oriiber u. g. gfaper, Era-
Si6enf: s(rao Qoogc. Sec, @armtgar.
ten, Gbarles 81. @ololmitb Solepp
strosburacr, 81. .. &rince, W'or ".
hen, Silius Sieis, Socl Siantan, u.
9(6rom Sinlon, 0r.2oris Stern, 81
mon Stern, Simon e0Qn, @'oie "
Ienmann, Sannel @onR Sloae Sels
oen6eimer, 81. 9. Soienberg, Nlor-
ris Sobu, Col Ser5og, s~lleralloer
ggolf Moolpb M. 6ilDel, 9arolo
9od, Gilbert Sigmno, SeipIS 2.
aann, Sacob Gilenmann 9arrr
Sabm, Morris GanB uno 9Ioneo
GtrdAb,
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

8pnalf Sen d oncn ell-
en- Siterbiiten bat feincr lopiel PIN.
iqben erect mie Elm einia6er, lbIihs
ter @auanIabut, ocr 0berlt @eorg(
sSorn BON Campo gri0a arn Otter.
tude ipo,ir.n iAg.te. @roB pal
sic e.. ...;ia iiter Oieien frii15citi
qen Strob6nt i'll Der 8eacod Apenile
SEN SrGgpr oeiielben riibrtc OQs abel
peiter niht.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29
XANDER & PLUGGE.
1917 Giebente GtraBe. z. IN.

IOIJ NEtUtNIt SIIuBE1 y. KB.
Jiye @bi5tieS. 81 Is bic @alcns; 40r bas
Quart NIB aufpGrls. Defenders 5mpuiaL,
6 Sabre ali, So bic @nQrns. 75r pas Quart
Slb 9ielinbls. s s. alt 81 tie Sal 81 b. An
@Iuisn alien Bourbon, Malt y. ScOth Mbielsy.
California Sbsrriss, 81 bic @aa.. 25s bas Au.
$3.50 bic Onl.. 50e bns Ou. Gsint impUrtirts
Gbrrry cbtr Yprtrsiu II So RE Sat-, Coo s. u
Ollie ScrteA grnnOiss, &ums un6 Sins.
Calf. ufe Imp. Glnrelf, IpEit eiasne VreInna.
gIar @ortm Wfibwsine nnp Rbsinpsine.
yselsliRs sar gsTfasnns Sci NOut 753'
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

9ie @ationol @lotor6ranS-
p~ortation Company madlt Defunnt,
oab Tie nit Dem 1. Mai cine llelte
Smui6uslinie in @etrieb iebcn miro.
20 bis % 9mni6uIie wcrOcn fobren
un0 ole Staot inter 9%eriibruaig oeS
aapitoGs mo Der lInion 5tatIon
ou%rd)qilercn. Sic @ebabr miro 10
Gents betragen, es miro llientarto be
iaroert perocpL ohne SiB9elegenbelt
gefnloen sl babeli. Die 9nnIblillc
wcroen @Qpm fir 16 Eaiiagiere ba
ben.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

Nbonnierto ui baS .@albina.
ton Sournal .25c per Dsonat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

native troops in the Philippine Islands.
beriberi each year caused q large num-
Der of ADMISSIONS to the sick report and
also responsible for the greatest number
of deaths, and was second only to tuber-
culosis as a cause for discharge for dis
ability. Experiments conducted by
several observers, and confirmed by the
in the Philippine Islands. showed that
beriberi occurred among peoples subsist-
ing largely on highly milled rice. As
result Of recommendations by the board,
orders were issued by the division COM
mander. and later by the War Depart
ment, prescribing that only unpublished
rice be issued and that a legume be
added to the ration. " Following the
change in the ration beriberi has pracu-
cally disappeared from among these
troops.
Almost at Minimum.
LAS the result Of constantly improv-
ing sanitary measures, the constantly
noneffective and admission rates have
steadily declined since the Spanish
American war. During the last few
years. as the result of the anti-typhoid
and venereal campaigns. these rates have
decreased more rapidly, and In 1912 were
the most satisfactory on record. rms
year, 1913, bids fair to eclipse all records
and it would seem at the present time
that these rates this year would reach
an almost irreducible minimum.
Camp sanitation has been improved,
simplified and rendered inexpensive. 1t is
being demonstrated each day that troops
properly protected against typhoid fever
and smallpox can live in camps suitably
located, with the present method Of
camp sanitation, for an indefinite length
of time with no incr ease in morbidity or
mortality. The mobilization of the ma
neuver division at San Antonio in 1911
first brought into evidence the remark
able progress which has been made by
the medical department in organization
since the Spanish-American war. There
for the first time a division appeared with
a complete modern sanitary organization
and with it's full quota of field hospitals
and ambulance companies in addition to
the regimental medical service. The full
field medical equipment was on the field
before all of the troops had arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
CITY CLUBS TO CONTEST
INDOOR RIFLE MATCHES
Twenty-Eight Civilian Or
ganizations Enter for War
Department Trophy.

Twenty-eight clubs, representing twenty
seven cities, will contest in this seasons
indoor rife shooting matches between
civilian clubs for the inerclub ride
championship of the United States. a
trophy for which has been presented by
the War Department. The matches will
begin next week and continue through
out the winter under the auspices of the
National Rife Association of America.
This year the clubs. instead of being
divided into eastern and western leagues,
will be in a. and b classes, class
"A" representing clubs which have shown
the highest percentage of efficiency in
previous matches. In this class will shoot
teams representing these cities: Cleve-
land. Milwaukee 1.-TWO teams). Dickinson,
y. D.: Manchester, y. H.: st. Paul.
Bridgeport. Conn: Youngstown, Ohio:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

the engine room That is to be systcma-
tized and extended TO course OF study.
which, as in the case of all the bureaus.
Is only tentative
The officers are expected to cooperate
i'm working out the course of study for
the enlisted men. as IL will be at first
largely experimental in its nature. or
fieers of the feet are requested TO make
recommendations for changes that may
appear advisable. 1t is expected that this
course OF instruction will develop some
efficient warrant and petty officers from
the enlisted personnel. The Secretary en-
phasiZes his desire that all of the men
in the navy shall have an opportunity for
advancement in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
HAD NO HOPE Of PROFIT
BY THEFT OF MONA LISA
vincenzo Perugia Says He
Wished to Accomplish Good
and Holy Work.
Easily Abstracted Famous Painting
From Paris Gallery-Picture
to Be Exhibited.

FLORENCE, December 13-Vincenzo
Perugia, from whom Leonardo Da vinci's
masterpiece. Mona Lisa was recover
ed yesterday, declared absolutely to the
police today that he had no accomplices,
either direct or indirect, in the theft of
the painting from the Louvre. Nobody
knew of his plan before its execution:
nobody saw him when he distracted the
picture, and nobody knew he had the
picture in his possession.
II did not take the painting through a
desire for GAIN" he saiu. but wished to
accomplish a good and holy work by re-
turning to my country one of the many
treasures stolen from it.
While working in the Louvre, he con-
tinued, he was overcome with shame on
hearing visitors indicate the best works
as Italian.
One day he took this oath: Il will be
unworthy of Italy if l do not return to
her one of these masterpieces.
No Trouble to Secure Picture.
The idea obssessed him and the Mona
Lisa was ever before him. When he
could delay no longer he found that he
could accomplish his purpose without
great difficulty, as he was already known
by those employed about the building.
After the theft he was interrogated by
the police. but his frankness and his re-
quest that they search his room disarm-
ed suspicion.
Similarly. when he crossed the French
frontier, he so readily opened his work
box for the authorities that they
neglected to search it, Apparently it
contained only a few rags and his tools.
Wanted adequate Compensation"
Perugia declared that he did not in
tend to sell the picture to the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

commercial attaches. The duties OF these
new officials would be to investigate ana
report upon such conditions In the manu-
featuring trade and industry or foreign
countries as may be of interest TO the
United States. They would be enurey
diffe-ent from the diplomatic agent. the
minister amba ssador or consular agent
and would work along wholly new lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Warren. Pa: Birmingham. Ala. Bucyrus.
Ohio: Adrian. Mich: Tacoma, Wash,
and Washington, u. c.
Cities represented in class B. will be.
Madison. Wis; Hopkins. Mimi: Bedford.
Ohio; Marion. Ohio: saltwater, Mimi.
San Francisco, Helena, Kings Mills,
Ohio: Walden. Col; Boston. Rochester.
n. Y: Minneapolis, New Orleans and
Louisville.
An individual gallery championship
match will be shot Immediately after the
close of the club matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Exclusion of "Asiatics" Favored.

An amendment to the Burnett imnigra-
ton bill designed To exclude Japanese.
Hindus and Chinese laborers under the
general term "Asiatics." was adopted
yesterday by the House immigration CON-
mttee after n heated discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Six Celery Peddlers Arrested.

The police of the first precinct yester-
day afternoon raided the celery peddlers
along 9TH street between Pennsylvania
avenue and G street northwest Six ar
rests were made for obstructinS the side
walk and each defendant left 80 coiiat-
eral for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
INSTRUCTION FOR SAILORS.
Plan to Increase Efficiency of En-
listed Men in NAVY.

An instructive course for the benefit of
the enlisted men OF the United States
Navy is being prepared in the naval bu-
reau or steam engineering Valuable in
suuction has heretofore been given in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Secretary Redfield's Comment.

Secretary Redfeld, in presenting his re-
quest to the House, speaks of the need
for a study of the efficiency of trusts in
this way:
One OF the alleged advantages claimed
by monopoly, by which it is claimed
that monopoly is justiied as an ultimate
fact in Industrial evolution, is the alleged
eheapness OF its production. The ques-
ton is whether the trust form Of organi-
zation is really efficient If it be found
that small competitive units in industry
can produce commodities more cheaply,
or as cheaply. as monopolistic units. and
that they have other and equal advan-
tages claimed for the monopolistic or
trust system. then the problem is finally
settled in favor Of the competitive sys-
tom. and the chief argument for the reg
ulation Of monopoly is destroyed
This Is a scientific question of fact, and
the bureau of corporations is to investi-
gate the question. 1t * a large and Sc
rious undertaking and will require large
Increase in the TO. &c and some change
fn the character and service of the bu-
Feau OF corporations
Provision for Commercial Attaches.
Another big question put up to the sub
committee is the estimate of $4,000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

In a ruling last night the Treasury
Department announced that debtors or
withholding agents shall not withhold
the normal income tax of per cent from
foreign organizations on the amount of
income accruin fro bushes tran act-
ed or capital invested in the United
States. The ruling is taken t. indicate
that foreign organizations will be held
responsible as individuals will be held to
make their own return of all taxable in
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
OF THE ARMY
GUARDED, SAYS TORNEy
Surgeon General Submits Re-
port on Work of Medical
Department.
Thinks Control Of Typhoid Ranks
Next to Discovery of Yellow
Fever Source.

Brig. Gen. George Fl. Torney. surgeon
general of the army since January, 1909,
will relinquish that Office June l next by
reason of his automatic transfer to the
retired list on account of age. In antici-
patton of his retirement. he has made a
report to the Secretary of War giving
a summary of the work done by the
medical department and Of the results
obtained during his administration.
Typhoid fever, the most formidable
of all camp diseases in the past" says
he, has practically ceased to be a
cause of noneffectiveness IN our army.
This, as is well known. is the brilliant re-
suit of the immunization of our army
against this disease by the typhoid
prophylactic. 1t was demonstrated in
the maneuver camp at San Antonio in
1911 that it was entirely practicable to
immunize division upon mobilization
without materially interfering with the
military duties. The same can be done
for any number of divisions. Thus If at
any time it becomes necessary to
mobilize a large army of militia lid vol
unteers they can be properly protected
against this disease in a short time after
arrival in camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Ranks Next to Yellow Fever.

THE first steps in this campaign were
inaugurated by my predecessor, Gen.
O'Reily. in the latter part of 19OS and
has been conducted to the present stage
by the Medical Corps during my incum-
bency 1 consider that among the sani-
tary achievements of the medical depart
ment in preventive medicine this meas
ure for the prevention of this disease
ranks second in Importance only to the
discovery of the method of transmission
of yellow fever.
Prior to the year of 1910 among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
BILL GIVES TOTAL
OF S39,OOO,0OO
House Committee Considering
Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriations.
ITEMS IN THE MEASURE
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Proposed Increase in Powers of the
Department of Commerce
Is Feature.

With a possibility of enacting $780,
90. 600 legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, the printed forms for
this big measure. which is of such great
Importance to thousands of Washington
families. have gone to the subcommittee
of the House in charge of the bill, and
work will be Immediately started to whip
it into shape before Christmas. Repre-
sentative Johnson of South Carolina,
chairman of the subcommittee, does not
intend to write into the bin any legisla-
ton affecting government clerks. 1t was
in this measure two years ago that the
proposition was made to weed out old
clerks by process OF elimination.
The biggest thing in the proposed bill
is the proposition by Secretary Redfield
to broaden the scope of the Department
OF Commerce. The estimated needs of all
the establishm embraced in the meas
IRE are S39.O00.000, which is about 5000
go more than he legislative, executive
and judicial a of last year. Much of
this increase - caused by the expanding
Department of commerce. If all of
Secretary Redfied's requests are needed
mis- department will suddenly spring into
The Hmelight Of the world as being the
most important in the entire system OF
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

ment, but he thought he ought to have
adequate compensation for 1.-THE great
service rendered Italy
The antiquary, Geri. will claim the re-
wards offered by the French govern
ment and Paris newspapers for the re-
covery of the picture.
The Mona Lisa" has been placed
temporarily in the Uffizi Gallery, where
1T reposed 400 years ago. BY permission
OF the French government. and in re-
Spouse to requests received from hum
dreds of Florentines. DIR. Corrado Ricci.
director general of the department of
fine arts. has decided to exhibit 1t for
day or two, declaring that this gallery
is Its legitimate place"
Hung in Leonardo Hall.
The painting has been hung in the
Leonardo Hall between the "Annunci-
alton and the Alteration of the Magi'
of that master. 1t is in an ancient
frame of gilded walnut, and is protected
by a glass. Tomorrow the public will
be admitted.
When DR.. Ricci was again asked today
if he was absolutely certain that this
was the genuine Mona Lisa, he re-
piled:
Il only wish that the French experts
would consider it a copy; then it would
remain in Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
TREASURY AGAIN HA[TS
DUTIES ON SPLIT PEAS
Mr.. HamIin Tries to Avert a
Threatened Tariff War.
With Germany.

In an effort to avert d threatened
tariff war with Germany over the recent
order putting countervailing duty of 20
cents a hundred pounds on importations
of German split peas. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Hamlin has warned
collectors of customs to postpone until
January 1 operation of the order FOR the
countervailing duty.
Germany has protested to the State
Department against the order, and, at
the request of Secretary Bryan, the
Treasury Department held it up, pend
ing the result of negotiations between
representatives of the two nations.
The tariff act provided for the counter
vailing duty because Germany grants
what amounts to bounty TO German
split pea manufacturers.
Was in Old Tariff Law.
The same provision was found in the
Payne Aldrich law, and former Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacNeagh. after
issuing orders for it's imposition. post
poned its collection from time to time
until he left office
Although the basis for the German
protest has not been made public, it is
understood that one vital reason benind
il is the fact that the imp sition OF
countervailing duty by the United States
might lead to similar measures by other
nations The German split pea industry
is important, and although exports to the
United States are not so great, II many
of the countries decided to take step
that would affect a large part of the eX-
port trade in this commodity, German
manufacturers would suffer a severe
setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

MY husband and myself have
used 'Seventy-seven' for colds
with great satisfaction, and think
so we'll of it that we want your
Medical Book, in hopes Of finding
remedy for stomach trouble.
"Seventy-seven" leads to the
use of DIR. Humphreys system of
medicine for all diseases, his
Manual gives the treatment and
care of the sick. Ask your drug
gist or send post card for copy,
free.
The Dollar Flask holds more
than six twenty-fve-cent walls
for sale by all druggists or mailed.
HUMPHREYS Hemeo. Medicine Co., l56
William Street. New Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

If you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Trust Investigation Proposed.

The subcommittee will be asked TO pass
on the question of whether or not the
government wants to spend $4,000 in the
bureau OF corporations to make investi-
cations into the efficiency of trusts, in
terstate corporations and conflicting state
laws, and to ascertain the facts on stock
and bond issues. holding companies, in
terIocking directorates, etc.
nder the organic act creating the bu-
reau il has power TO get from all COM
panies doing an interstate business state
ments concerning certain essentials with
reference TO organization, management
or control. including the amount and
character of its stock issue. the physical
value Of its properties, the amount of
promotion stock issued on organization
the amount OF bonds issued. whether a
bonus III stock was issued 10 float the
bonds tine present value of the property
whether as a holding company it con-
trolls other corporations, whether stock
is watered, and all other questions which
at the present moment are being agitated
with Il view TO a reform of certain inter-
state business
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17

but anyway its about 80 per cent
"Fluctuatury." Or maybe he for
gets. The master clock will put the
Kings X'' OH the dope.
T. III. Hanley OF Chicago, member
of Hanley- Casey Co., which has
contract for installing equipment
here, made an inspection of the
plant Saturday. He is also here in
connection with submitting bids on
new chemistry building to be erect
ed at the State University.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
FARM NOTES
By one of the Farmers.

The weather during the week
past was not favorable for farm
work.
The old horse, Dan Patch, who
works, in the new prison yard, has
been on the sick list for the past
week.
Master Edgar Mullen helped the
mjlkmaid a number of times dur
ing the week. He's ali right when
it comes to milking.
Two cows were converted into
beef, Wednesday last and on Thurs
day morning were taken to the old
prison. The farm was credited with
$4,000; not a bad price for two
cows.
The federal government has issued
a report showing changes in the
wage scale on the farms. Besides
board, the average monthly pay for
farm labor shows the following ad-
vances 1902, $22.79; 1911, $3.50
1912, $27.9O. In ten years, from
1902 to 1912, farm wages have
advanced 22.4 per cent in Minnesota,
and yet farmers complain that hired
help is hard to get.
4 young man entered an inn with
a dog and attracted goo d
deal of friendly interest from an
lrishman who inquired what kind
of dog it was. The owner looked
the questioner insolently up and
down, and then replied with drawl.
1t is a cross between an ape and
an Irishman." Faith, thin. we're
both related to 1t, was the ready
retort.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-04-17
Sense or no Sense.
BY Paddy

The writer of Farm Notes. in
The Mirror states that there has
just been added to the farm force a
bull calf with a bull dog head"
We presume that his duties will be
to keep strangers out of the straw
berry patch.
War must be over in Russia as it
is claimed the undertakers are pack
ing their grips and preparing to do
the fade-a-way act out of the coun-
try.
A gent has just hit New York
with an army of sons and daugh.
tiers, grand children and great
grand children, the total number
being Sc. He states that he is out
for bid to secure employment for
all of them but so far has failed.
Why not send them Over to Mexico
to clean up that country and make
the people there be good.
The baker is certainly making
good,
Sambo, runner in shop F, says Ut
amt no disgrace to run when you
are scared"
Bloathead" seems 10 be the latest
disease that threatens the human
family, according to the clinic pro-
fesslon. We see where the runner
il shop Csprines one on the doctor,
A gent that stole fifteen tons OF
hay was turned loose by jury the
other day. The verdict of the jury.
it is claimed, read like this: We
the jury, find that when the defend
ant committed the offense he was
suffering from a severe attack oi
hay fever and is therefore not re.
sponsible.'