davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NEW SPRING. COATS
for Little Folks

Sweet. pretty models-Fine Stocks.
2.9S to oS. oS '".'.'
Serges. Cashmeres, Wool BatLstes' and
Silk Poplins-size TO 5 years. --
Variety OF Cape Collsrs--Inany hne sr-
sne.es OF hand einby-some use Ciury.
Nenise or Irish crochet Iice.' while Others
show shirrinssa and srilljEgs--leu expen-
siys coats arc trimmed With pretty sill
braids--ferfeetly desi tned-fauisless!y made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DANGER OF REFLECTED GLORY.

What however. is 10 be said nf. their
doubles. Who share most Of their risks.
bur who are without any means Wbatso-
ever Of protection? The doubles of tue
great have until now been treated by the
public as a subject for good-natured rjdi-
Guile. and their existence has lent itself 10
many forms OF humor. But there IS
very serious side TO the matter ana
George H. Fleming, Of New York City.
whose resemblance TO r. Woodrow Wilson
is Of the most startling character, ana
which has already led 70 all sorts oil
queer incidents, has plenty OF cause for
the alarm which he manifests in an in
'eryiew printed the other day. True, ne
makes merely a passing ai!usion 10 the
personal peril TO which he is TO be SUD
jected during the next four years through
mistakes as 70 his identity with that OF
President Wilson. but he mentions that
life insurance agents who until short
time ago were Fostering him 10 increase
the number Of his policies are now hold
ing back and declining TO consider the
matter any longer. owing TO the Increased
risk. with 80 many cranks roaming
abop"
OF course Mr.. Fleming has his remedy
AZ present clean shaver. he may gro" q
mustache. or side whiskers, or iui
beard. which would have the erect ol
diminishing his resemblance To ]. W oo"-
low Wilson. He might crop ms nan
closely. dye il. or cultivate badness. III
such a way as to enable people 10 easl'l
distinguish him from the new Chiei
Magistrate of this republic. But 1t Is IN
likely that he will do this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Something New ane
Long Needed ia
HOSIERY

Tf,A XAVIER '1Eut.i- Eor'.....j s'~"
.csu,.f.So" means ye.in rpyesa suttenhclss--
,vn srts. q: three IN each stocking 70. !orter
or shorter sstsrs-Thus all danger Of slip
affecting IRON, garter tearing 10 cbclsred--
slick onJ,--rs-inforesd heel. sole. toe ana
TOP. .- ~ '..'.
Our Own SPECIAL in woMEN's SILK
HoSyEHr--puYs thread silk 30
no leading 20 sSd weishs ana 'de,ract.
irora weaT1sg qusiity--b.scs ohly-
reinforced Isle toe, heel and
garter TOD Observation-Disclosures Special I 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
eALkEo At WATER.

Redd is that a Kentucky bred horse OF
yours? .a
Greene guess 20. Plant you hstce
how he refused to ferdt that strsam!--
Yenkers SGatssman.s :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Our Great Wash Dress Fabric Department
The LARGEST m TIE WORLD -

presents Now goods FosEn
and r,omesc
cotton o m rival
thanels the BORDERED RATINGS
0S
permitted
4 FEW FAvoRITEs--
Voles- whit n
sod.a with so
Fine imported Scotch checks. plain "a
Embroidered Ratines-nnportsd fabrics
Silk Crepe Chimes ..''..''", '"' '''
Rains Bordeysd swissv ...l ~
Hates aid s*isses '''''''''' ''' SO
in and colorngs
display selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LIMITED ACCOMMODATIONS.

JagsoIi-I see that New York City has
set aside a farm Of, eleven hundred acres
for the use OF drunkards.
Toperly--Um. That isn't much room
for a man from Texas to get drunk II.
when he comes 10 the metropolis. -Lafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

,,rouoi.. one ~ the funniest lawsuits that
Mould ever have allen to inc SNARE ~
an. .l.oprc,l head IN ihc OId osI7' TOE
number 81 wears h. vas III the hdoit ~
,onrv aycrlb.u- ~ his double IN faTls'
NJ To,irc, ono nj the managers or INC
great French publishing house or iiach-
,,,c tho ,,rious moral shortcomings laid
., his OWN door. Tic likeness o' inc Two
man u,s so cNtrs ordinary that IL was o.
,on,, imnosxihls TO distinguish pct"ee"
,ho,, ,ud their resemblance led to'fhe
I-;n- becoming endowed with the reputa-
ton for ubiquty. since WINE INC '''
a.,c,,cs wou,d describe him as presiding
At ministerial councils AT Brussels pay,
in- state visits 90 BRUCE cru'shie vs.
the coast OF Spain o. bask'nS III inc sun
.hinc at Nice. the Partisan newspaper
would record elsewhere IN tner 'o."'
n.ycs thai the monarch WAS sec" III ''e
po,s de Eoulogne. dining in TINS OF Una.
ra,ta,,r,,, and attending at this or 'hst
pa,isisp theatre. Leopold found IL
,r.a, Joke 10 saddle all the indisereuohs
g.. which he was constantly pclns Ar
,.irsd unon the shoulders OF VI. fouret'
o., ,ha ,a,,er ended by objecting 10 the
,.,r,.tion with which he was thus IN
vested b. Leopold lie ~ n,s" - ~
tI.,,i.h.d character and with AL tna'
keen sense OF the propTieues OF me ~.
which the haute bourgeoisie III France
an distjnguished, and accordlnsN Nv 'ooN
atoms "a institute legal proceedings As"l"s.
,ha King for Islander. WITH the OBJECT VI
.,,o.rirp his own character " ~ s'e't
nifty that the matter was setueu o'' %
-, and never came 10 trial FOR ''e
,.,,.r would certainly have proved III
-. s.nse OF the word cause ceieofe.
AL The FAULT OF GooILtoT.
Nono,.on III had double, :nameiS'
-, rra,h., CodiIlot. the We'll known NM
,arv. Contractor lie was the exact co'''
terpsrt of his sovereign ior "no'" ~
used continually 10 be taken All 'ne '''''
,s n. got into the Nay or imi'a""s az
IN. monsrchs mannerisms' s"ch AZ W..
droopinS OF the eyeifds. the stFohi"s. %
,na h..vv nustache and, above all the
n.,,Ii.r vaddline walk. People were
never tired OF making fun or TINS rese"'
blance. and whenever the imper'si BY
.rrnoent perpetrated any piece OF pohsS
,h.t tb. public considered as folly they
would insist that the fault was due NOT
10 Napoleon, but 10 Godillot' o" tne
ground that whenever the Emperor reit
TOO bored TO attend Cabinet council no
would send Godillot in hts place the hXe'
ness being so strong that the ministers
would never know the difference.
On several occasions. however, .Godillpt
got the Emperor into very serious trouble.
az. for instance. when he allowed hiInse"
10 be persuaded 10 attend dinner gwen
bv IN. Infamous Msrquise de Paiva, VINO
was at that time the Queen Ct the "a
risian hslf.word and German se'ern'
menf spy. and who died AZ countess
Guido Won Henckel- Donnersmarek.' The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Women's Fashionable New opr" s
suits and Dresses, $1,000
New Chiffon Blouses, with Shadow
Lace Vest $4.sS
White Crepe de Chine Waits AZ
$4.98 c,
Women. Tailored Tub Silk Shirt''
31.98
Sis Gold Stripe Silk Stocking e9c
Maternity D,essss, Si.4s
Womsn's s2.0ot1 $3.50 Shoes Sl.S6
Bow $50 Shoes, $40
Girl, SIPS to sligo Shoes, Si.oo
R..l Renaissance Lace Robes, form.
eriy sold At S25, at $7.9S
Rich Bulgarian Bands. hand embroid:
cred, 81 to 3 inches wide, at si.4S
and $l.98
,2.;nch Shadow Lace Flouneins', 39c
A2.inch Embroidered Wolfe Flounc'
ings, 39c
Mems 35c Silk Socks, i6c
Womeo's soc Union Suits, 24c
Women. 75c Union Suits. Bic
Sl2 China Dinner Sets, So.S8
Artistie Gas or Electric Chandelier,
worth SIS, for $40
Fancy Bras Fern Dishes. fitted, SSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
New Curtains ana Curtainings
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER


Advance styles and colorinss never BE-
fore shown all received within PAST
week; included ere some special pur-
chases and some made specially 10 our
order-f'ollowing iust hints Of the
many attractive OPENING SEASON
VALUES
New Macramette Curtains.
39S.. 4.0S.. Cos. SOS pair.
Something entirely nav in Cur,sUs made,
especially 10 our extraordinarily a..
rractical--th~y MAKE IN iSsal SUMMER
Curtain Tor Cottage Or Bunssisv--of frss
MsrQuisette Scrfn, with Mscranete irssrt
and edse or vide hen,,ftehrr.
colonial enid dssigls. With scfecu,s an
CELEBRATE Marie Anteshstie 4: bcfdeYs-f1nfst -
sdges-whi,s end Arabian -msny Of TIE a.
tens watching IN ths dtfsrsnt widths ~ thV
.. % inches xfds--ach. .....,...,... q ne
"a, fsshss vfos--sseh. .............' 90
20 ssA - tuehss vsss-aaeh :,.... z.S8
az A typical early sssen vs!u1
New Nsresrisss pamsst rotisrss-
Vide oebelfn nrsstry t6vdsv-
ruu r2uBe 81 c0lobVk ibcluoiuB
myrtle crimson olive. ross. nile.
e,c-all ssv. just recs!yed--
Three special lots 8 SS.. 4.9S.. 5 %
shipment just received OF the Nev. Autev.
Aiiiambra ana iyidescAnt sun East prsrsYee
--kadras patterns IN new tones o. Rose
, Pink, Holland Bues. Wood Browns ans oiA
EsAs--,nsde. especially TO ous order ana no,
shown sissxrere-3o % 50 inches vide
worm ~ s...................". rs
Worth 80 and -. ................ .AH
Worth ails ana u 5e.......' SO. 90
New srovaaxs cugtalning in dainty
. vine effects OF pink blues. vcod
toner, &C.; also double hernstttohso
border curtaininss ....,..,..,..t.-i rs
Now Tapestry Couch Covsrs--
10 10 - incaes wide-rieh oriegtsl
Rug design more than so sty'ts in' =.
following range OF rrcee.-, 49,
2.4S. 2.9S.. 3.9S. 4 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
G0oo}ros1 NlAoH,@~>@~.ol

,ee. the same attraction FOR unbalanced
non Of this character thai the lightning
roG does for lightning: and while the lis
~ European sovcroisns who have met
with violent death. even in modern times,
+, a long one. there are no less than thrce
Presidents II the United States who have
fallen by the hand OF the assassin. If
is only right and proper, therefore. that
they should bc environed Icy every con
ceirablc safeguard by the people whom
they serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
sHOPT-LIVED HOMAGE.

Persons whose appearance presents sue"
similarity with great personages as 10 De
mistaken for them az a general rule pre-
fer TO cultivate. rather than to destroy
the Resemblance. enjoying the evanesceh'
homage which they are apt 10 receive
from those unable TO distinguish the"'
from the real simon pure article ana
being even willing 20 submit to the per
sonal risk which the likeness entails.
Perhaps the most remarkable instance
Of this WAC furnished by the well known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
SEE IF YOUR CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
N Gross, Irritable ana i'eyerlsh II
Means Nastc-ClOgged
Bowels

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative physic
should always be the first treatment
giyen.
II your child isn't feeling well;
resting nicely; eating regularly and
acting naturally It is sure sign that
IT'S little stomach, liver and 80 feet
Of bowels are filled with foul constl-
pated waste matter and need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When cross irritable, feverish,
stomach sour breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach-ache. diarrhoea,
sore throat, fun Of cold, tongue coat
ed. give a teaspoonful OF Syrup OF
Figs and In few hours all the clog
ged up waste, undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and
out Of its llttle bowels without nau-
sea, gripping or weakness and you will
surely have a well, happy and smiling
child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics It cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love It's delicious
fig taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy, 1t is the only stomach
liver and bowel cleanser and regula-
tor needed little given today Will
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package
Ask your druggists for the fun
name, syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna,' prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious
tasting genuine old reliable Refuse
anything else offered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

Why did you not file receipt for this
hotel bill in the auditors office?
Thirteenth. The first state legislature
created the office Of recording clerk in
the secretary Of states department at
a salary of $1,000 per annum, and
also created thepostons Of two steno-
graphers in the attorney generals de
partment at $500 per year, and two
stenographers at $1,000 per year. The
legislature in 1909 in the general ap-
preparation bill increased the salary Of
the recording clerk in the secretary Of
states Office from $1,000 to $500 per
Year. You, as attorney general, gave
an opinion to the state auditor on
August 1903, and on August 6.
1909, that this increase in the secre-
tary Of states office was prohibited by
The constitution Of this state (Section
56 Of article of the constitution. 129.
BunnsO
The Legislature Of 1911 increased in
its general appropriation bin the sal
aries Of the two stenographers in your
office from 5000 to $1,000 per year,
and your pinion Of August /. 1911,
as to the increase in salaries of the
two stenographers in your office was
Just to the converse of your opinion
as to the increase in salary Of the re-
cording clerk in the secretary Of
states office. You gave as one of the
grounds for this opinion that the at
torney general has common law in
hcrent authority to do things neces-
sary to carry into effect the powers Of
his office. state whether or not you
mean by this that the attorney gen
erals Office is above the law, and Is
not governed by the constitution and
statutes of the state regulating the
employment Of stenographers and the
payment of them in your office? With
out the common law rule referred 10
by YOU in your opinion Of August /,
1911, would the stonographers in your
office have been entitled to the in
creased pay? Are appropriations of
public money ever governed by the
rules Of the common law? If so. please
refer us to some decision to that ef-
feet
The. importance Of the inquiries
which we have propounded TO you jus
tfv our request for an immediate an
swer
It Is the desire Of the committee
that in all of your answers you cite rs
the statute or decision governing your
acts and doings in the promises
Yours respectfully.
FRANK r. CURRY,
Chairman
r r. HALSELL
r. b. PARKHURST.
Committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
Working AGAINST THE
OIL IND Gas TAX BILL
REPRESENTATIVE CURRY SURE
TuRII-CTNT GROSS TAN
BILL WILL Ri KILLED.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan e. spc-
ciaI. Although it is thought that the
biI introduced 10y John Wright OF
Oklahoma county last week, lcvying
a gross revenue tax of three per cent
ON oil and gas, viii meet an untimely
death In the house. Representative
Curry Is leaving no stone unturned
To- have the bill killed 10y the OIL and
gas committee 30 whom it was re
ferrcd MT curry has personally in
tcrvicwed every member of the COM
mlttce and laid the entire matter he
fore thcm in such a light that nearly
all Of them are opposed to the bill
Representative curry. in an inter
View last ught declared he was very
dcshous Of having his constituents
write To him and express their views
on some ~ the proposed abohshmonts
and consolidation OF county officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
\ COOP BREAKFAST.
some Persons Never Know What Il
Means.

A good breakfast a good appetite
.ud good digestion mean everything
w the man. woman cor cfild who has
HNtnu- to do aud wants TO set 90
..ud r, toward doing H.
s.u.Hlu man tolls OF his Nifcs
Eu.o 'rO N|e' HnH also supper
n.do ONT ui G"r.%1ts ana cream
.'. s"Fs.
"i should 'I.r '' to' Nau how muyh
good Crap. <H. has dome uv Wiio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
BOY BANDITS ARE BUSY
YOUTHS ON BICYCLES HOLD Up
NORTH SIDE GROCERYMEN
THEN RIDE AWAY.

Boy bandits, on bicycles, got into
the hpld-up game in Tulsa last night.
The Rogers grocery store on Easton,
between Cheyenne and Denver lost
several dollars in silver at the hands
Of the bold, bad Youngsters.
The proprietor of the store was
waiting on a young woman who lived
In the neighborhood. when the lad
appeared 1t was early in the even
ing. walking straight to Mr. Rogers
the youth produced a revolver that
appeared to be half as large as him
self and boldly ordered the grocery
man To produce his money"
Mr.. Rogers omptied the contents Of
the cash drawer on the counter. Some
currency was laid out first and then
covered with hand full of silver.
The youth picked up the silver. put
Il IN his pocket and calmly walked
out Of the place. leaving the paper
money behind.
At nearby street corner the youth
full hold up "man" was met by an
other lad and the two mounted their
bicycles and rode rapidly away.
The police. when asked concerning
the robbery. stated that one had been
reported but that there was nothing
10 IT,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
City NEWS

MRS. BELLE WATERS aged GO.
aunt Of Mrs. V. !. shurtlen. Of North
Detroit. died at the Shurtlef home at
z o'clock Sunday morning. Death
was due 10 stomach trouble The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
interment being made in Oaklawn
cemetery.
q
G.. c. M'CCLLOTGH Or. 6. DeZeli
Hawley. W r. Tucker and c f.
Strouvelle Of this city returned yes
tcrday from New York City. They
were in the big burg on business
and upon their return stated that
New York City is entirely too far
away from Tulsa TO ever amount to
much." a--..s.a -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
FARNCONFEREBCE
NOSK0CEE FEB. |
NC EASTERN OKLAHOMA AGRG-
CULTURAL CONFERENCE Is
IMPORTANT 10 TULSA.
TO SEND A Special TRAIN!
The Movement a. BE started az Mus
kOgcc VIII Help ID. T..
Congress

II present plans do not miscarry
Tulsa county viii be largely repre-
scented at the Eastern oklahoma Ag-
rutural conference 10 be held in
Muskogee, Tuesday February 4. The
Importance Of this conference TO fu-
turc agricultural development In this
state, and the subsequent effect It Will
have upon the Interest and attendance
of the eighth international Dry Farm
ing congress To- be held here october
22 60 November ! has made this
meeting one Of vital importance to
TMIsA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
Mood in Mlsslssinni.

JACKSON Miss. Jan. 27.-Pearl
river has risen three feet since sat.
urday. A learge area Of the lowlands
is overflowed and as the river is still
rising from Sundays rainfall of two
inches, a. much larger area is GER
tain to be submerged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

lean National Chess Masters tourna-
ment today resulted in draws. They
were between Ternwurzel and Kup-
chik, continued from yesterday and
between Marshall and Stapfer con
tinucd from Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
FIGHT FOR TAFT APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.--The re-
publican fight for the confirmation of
President Taft's 1900 appointments,
now pending In the senate, will come
TO head tomorrow, wnen a-fepubli-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28
Systematic Effort

The conference Will be the first
step toward a systematic effort to bet
ter agricultural and horticultural con
ditIons IN Eastern Oklahoma and the
railroads have not been the least in
terested in the success OF this meeting
Special rates Of a fare and thlrd
for the round trip have been granted
by every railroad entering Muskogeo
aud It is expected that every county
In former Indian Territory Will ba
InrroIN rnnresonInd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-28

can caucus will be asked by repubil-
can leaders to bind its members TO a
continuous session behind closed
doors in an effort to break democrat-
ic opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
DAY MARKS anniversary
OF BATTLE Of MANILA

Washington, D. G., May To-day is
the fifteenth anniversary Of the mo-
mentous battle Of Manila Bay. that
brilliant victory of the American fleet
under Admiral. then only Commodore
Dewey, which led TO such rar-rcach-
ing changes in the policy Of the Unit
ed States following the destruction
of the battleship Maine In the harbor
of Havana when war was declared
the American fleet under Commodore
Dewey, which had been ordered away
from Hong Kong by the British au"
thoritics, made n quick dash across
the South China sea and headed
straight for Manila, the most impor-
tant port of the Philippine Islands. ON
the morning Of May. /, 1898. just be-
fore dawn, the American fleet under
cover of the darkness and regardless
of the mines in the channel, steamed
into the inner harbor and at sunrise
opened fire upon the Spanish fleef'
completely destroying every one OF the
enemy's ships. without the loss OF u
single man on the American side, The
Spanish fleet suffered loss of more
than 400 officers and men killed or
v oundcu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
is PLANNING CAMPAIGN
AGAINST FOREST FIRES.

Lansing. Mich, May State Game
aud Forest Warden w. v. oates states
that he is getting under way plans
for the protection of the fire zone OF
northern Michigan against forest fires
this summer
Particular attention has to be de-
voted 10 the section north of the south
line of Arenac county, and plans for
oautionipg settlers against fires aud
guarding a II small outbreaks have
been prepared
Corporation with local organiza-
tons has been arranged. and fifty men
selected by these organizations have
Teen named as special fire wardens,
the entire work to be under charge OF
district deputies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
PLOT AGAINST GERMANY
Hostile Attitude Is Assumed To-
ward British Delegation
STRONG INvecTlvEs UTTERED

London, MAY An extremely hos
tile attitude toward the British dele
cation. headed by Lord Weardale.
now on "A voyage TO the United States
TO arrange FOR the Anglo American
Icacc centenary. has been taken up
by a section of the British worlkmen.
headed by Ben Tllett. secretary OF
the dock workers union. An appeal
was sent 10y cable in their behalf to.
day 20 Samuel Gompers, AK follows:
British workers appeal 10 the
American trades unions not to be-
mlslead by the Carnegie peace dele
gates mission to Amerisa. They hope
America viii not support the sugges
ton that she should assist England in
making war against Germany
The subject was brought up at a
labor meeting at Hyde Park this aft
crnoon. Tillett uttered strong invec-
tives against Weardale and other
members Of the peace mission as we'll
as against Carnegie. lie said
There never was a more mischicv-
Gus aud corrupt mission sent from
this country. II is financed by Car
negie gold. which comes from the
sanguinary hands oS a man who cru
Cited labor at Homestead. The whole
population OF the British isle is am
ti-German but stand mp for my
German comrades. and demand that
the comrades of our movement resent
the selfish conspiracy of called
ratriots--the krupps of Germany and
the battleship makers OF this coun-
uy--io foment war and all the hor-
rors which arise from the blood lust
of Capitalists"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
THE WORK
ON PANAMA CANAL
Ships May Pass Through Even
Earlier Than October

Washington, May IA great many
evidences Of the determination 10
hurry the completion of the Panama
canal are seen in today's report from
the lsthmus. Nine mammoth steam
shovcls digging in the Culebra cut
have been put on twelve hour shifts
and are working at such . rate tha:
they VIII have the channel ready for
ships TO pass through the most troub-
l.some part OF the canal by the time
the locks arc ready. 1t is not unlike
~ ships will go through the canal
earlier than October. which Is the
time set by the last official estimate.
Fran" TO Go Through Canal
Secretary of War Garrison has re
ccived letter from Captain Roald
Amundsen, tbscovcrcr of the south
pole, who definitely stated that he, on
his attempt TO reach the north pole,
would take the ship FRAN" through
the Panama canal next fall
Captain Amundsen said that al
though slides in the canal might re-
tard his passage he would rather be
delayed there than TO make a trip
around the horn. He has commune
Gated with Colonel Goethals at Pan
anna in reference TO the passage Of
the Fran" through the canal.