davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06

0dh. Csabe aae 9Istsa - HeW 0ssa
Oefb .un eau. murbe ~ 9A-5& aus
eefieken unb ifloB 81 S&.
Nrima 0eftdftspcpiere uurben gu 6A -
81 biserntiTt.
Gterlina Gr6ange IN itetiq. -
eidt III $4.S8 uH6 gcmmertinl gu ASSN
--4e1M.
Dunbes. Dbftaatipnen waren Re.
tio unb ravben wie fofgt qucttrt:
Ser. gtaaten Refunbirune . 95--s6H.
~ regihrirte l00-tl0, Qpupons 1O9-
-f0os4. ~ regiftrirfe 102K --l03, Goupors
i02k - l08, Banana Nesifereb - s5
geb.. bo. 81, 99x--i00.
Hftie Ter Rarft mar heas
te ilnu unb fd,ipatl. Sur Canadian 8acific
mad,fe cine MnsnahHe uHo itisg um nabeau
Q Voints. Sic SdILbnotirangeu itanben in
ben meiiten Jdllen unter oerien upn seltsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06
0Ateaac. 4. Cfspber 1918.

G4meins. -9ei6te $500 - s.s5, o..
nii6te 4S00--S.00, fhuere tT95-s.S0
raube t7.95 - s.15, Jertel $3.50 - 500.
Rarft 5--l0e nieoriaer.
Rinbpieh.-Deepss 81, $50, IeraS
6tiers t690--7.90. tp.itlihe Siiere $500
$40, Etoders uso Sesoers 15.30-- 7.50.
kate unb s3eiierS t8.75-s55. Ralber e7.76
--11.50. Narft ffetie.
ehafeunb 2dmmer. --S4afe: Gin.
ttinifhe es.s5-500, 3dbrlinse e49o--5.90
2dmn,er: Glnbeimiite t5.S5-7.40. Ndrft
itetia.
Sufuhr. - S6n,iHe Il, 900, Rinepiet
500, Shafe unb 26frmer 200.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06

Rieisni6ilbtr0ts gsfans
GEN. Bon Der WtQnnIdaft neS
SdOoners r@lsaner" puroe nabe SFire
SsIanp. Nslp Yort. eine Rieiens
SdiIotrpte esfaugen, neide ange6Ii1
ettpu 900 Sabre aft uno dnnihrra
1900 9funo Idnsr lit. Die Shtloe
trote lit eine Der fhIoeriten, Die ie nat
Dem bieiieen loafen gebradt goUr0e.
Sic bat cine QGn9e BON att SUP uHo
jsoe ibrer 5lofien 1T 3pei 5aB lang.
Die Shilptr0te nurbe bel Der YerItei4
geruna fir $3.50 BON 2ouis :, 3aqle,
40S Columbus ape., Retp 9ort err
porbeu, BEN, lpie er iagt, BON Dem ge-
omten oe8 4quariumS Elm Soafaagss
Bot oematt porDsn 1T. Die St1ilo/
tr0te 1T Die erIte Der .Qeathrbag
Qrt, bic felt Is ,yabren nad osnl Rem
Yrrtsr SaIea gebradt purDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06
Ntetau-M Maarft.
Rem Qrrf. 3. Cftober.

Rem gcrf, 8. Cftober.
Rupfer mar bente itetig.--S Sfanbarb IN
$1,000 = 1878; Gleetrol1tic Bu 1851;
2Gfe e17.00; eating 5u e16.82-16.75.
Binn lit ihwa6 gu eA9.50-41.00.
6lei rubie 8u t4.7O.
Spelter 1T itetig su 45.86--5.95.
GiieH.- Martt rubig uno unueranoert.
SO. Norttern t16.00-16.b0, ,go. 3 Rortbera
$16.76-16.25, Nr. Snuttern $15.25--
1878, 80. / Southern ioft $16.25--15.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06

HfANon gen. e.. sSr TiHcnrt Saaf'e e.. ssx
afAifeu eorr lr.. s. DftN 4nc fcHh. 81. .. sf
Nfntfnr como. 6r.. 1eo< nat y nf @gey AZ ~
Hflcufic = q. 4 lr. mn q. q. gen. BIZ. ssk
Rcftlrn Che Sr. s2x2 %. q. seb. a.. Sok
NdIfim Cbic 3h soat q n H&4 10 3i4s VI
Arccig. II. %. Ar. sTk Toxf A1a !. con. A.. -
Gsrf cf Meeratn 81. iA g. a % lr.....loS
Gentraf resfter %. ssh Hogih 9acilie A.. ss
0Aefav. q q. Skx.. % north Tatlfse 3r... q
Z 10 conn lkF... ~ o. Q. g. rSee. ar. sik
gtie alt Skr... - lEenn % 81 1913. aTX
% O. 40. lr... ~ 4enn. con. <r..... ~
e. ~ q een 4r.. SeANsabsna gen. n. -. SsX
= ~ &N 4a 3kr !c1S EiQk@H a. A.. Tsk
GNs A4ae ecIle. saS q qAgn q. Br... 80
GN &eae ria lr. Ts1 81 81 - % COR Ir. YaH
9 .&G rss Asxf lHr. S7N Eeat Mtr pine A.. fSA
Del 6Huh 10 lr. s7H Scutb Hae col 4r. CIV
Q. n O. ref Bx.... ~ sonft Hdc %. Ar. srx
Hffhusfe b. sTH 3xuf4 9nr 1 ref. ~ siI
Grts tripr lien Ar. ts Eoufb Nniiwoh 81. .1el
0rtt aen. <T.....,.. 1N ycute Ri .aer II YIk
erse %. <r fen e.. ~ Ilfnfcr Fasifie Sr.. eal,
m Gsnf 1 ref lY. ~ itinsbu Dddfif % ly. sgX
Snferbexc.Hef lg. y7Sltn Boz n res e.. sfK
Snf g2ere Ds0r AZ H a. . Matber ey. i. .fsfH
Sce6r lMr........ sa,<'u. q. etssi 2. 81 iecA
Aanf 60 o. ref Bg ssX Fira e. Gts N br ss4
g. bsb r(isis).. si[ gaat. In. EFT a.. sol
g. IN. I'm lr... az 9Defferr Ns6 lr.. Tsx
Gl a. Ter tr.. - pssftnsA 9L ID. Br. ~
W-A.&1sy. ssn. ~ sst Bis. Central ar.... sek
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06

MiHbpiet.-- - Ter Wortt rdr tente
rutie uRo bic beiieren CRaiitaten itebea UNI
l6--35e, bic anberen uM 26-10s sxtss ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06

g Stpautenne u naltsH
Suoioias Spuno: ,Gu fhnantis
oIIo tmmer nod 5ptitsH Sura upS
Meoi5in, SitffeI2"
,StubioIus Siiffel: SAP cpd bisfe
traurioe Sahitnpetsil 8Urldafia
ihpante ih 3piIheu S0peHbrda uHs
4uguitiner!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06
Dieb 1idrfte.

utneinuasi, T. Cstobsr 1918.
9uiuhr nHo 8eriaHot ,uahreno Der GER.
FoFiensn Mohe. persllhsn NIT ben uosbfr'
eebenbsH Mohen tparen Iuie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06
DDms OeIDmsartt.
Gimess~sft4 cnssss isfa

0yWGtHMoIL =. NTsUYSS Iulus
Die NaHiraee mad CGrleten mds teute
itbt mdbig, bod iportn bic HaHfen nit
M0utinrorbeifen aiemlih itarf befd,dftigt.
6aals1sA vcn cauS muroeH pcn ben 8ans
Ten Az ~ ausgeliebtn unb @eih1ftspapiere
sbvHfaaS Az Sc biffcntirf. 9ie Niaffsr
IIoeirteH Rriuot.9apital .oH eall" uno auf
Belt w tk-6E.
sssAse aHf asn Dess.
putcsn ~ Bari sfpiiden Banfen perfauft.
Tie Qpunterrate betrdgi SOC Yrdmie per
tl00y.
spsAsd sas ssssss.
Ens ttstis. - 7ie fofaeHben Cuotirun.
gen iiHb ~ beridten:
gonoon, 9 7ase siAt, s4.ssH per s; 90
xaAs ei6t. SIS 1raBes per e1oo; 90 7aos
Z 3ags Giht, I Daorg 15H-95k, DO. 90
Ta9s eid5t, WK-MHe.
Tceumentarn Wills auf qcnbcn murben
tu AS1i<, auf GlasApp Al ASK unb auf
0elfah ~ t4s04 perfauit.
Observation-Disclosures.
ruttQ anb idwah. lie Bansen euot.ren
pis iDIgi:
GiHiauf. Pericuf.
~ NcHes, 1928 Coup 100 l0Ssx
~ Ncnos. 1918 .... 1024 los
ES UcneS, 1880. ....... 95 g6h
- Eanama .......... S5 get.
% Banama ...,...... o9l 100
sifasiHs cssfs nrnss.
fit llmidte i'm bisiiaen Gleerinabouie
ctlieffn itdb brute auf 81 .90i 900. Tie ltnt.
tatt Der uerfipiienen yYode beaieien Sidh auf
EB. 1871 300 asaen s25 ,29s, 900 in eer forre.
lpcnoirenosn Node oes uCriseu Sahres.
vs,4i.essHvfassn.
Fer WArft in qofaIisfuritdtsn id,eiut
iuiecer in feinc cits d.auteit snriidperialien
III ieln. Auf bente purben an Der BDrfe
nnr ~ Columbus Gas pref, III GsH Der.
foutf. I'm oifensn Narite tparen feline Ser.
fduie su berihten:
Wad3ftebenbs TabeHe BON tm hisiiaen
Warff bsfinoliGeu Bombs unb Gf.ien aiebt
be offisieaen CuotirunGen on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06

uHaefd brlihe Wirtuna.
5otter oes Souie8 (3ur aohin):
,Gann icb Sbnen helfsn, UtiunaP"
.,8epiB, gnd' Srauletu: meiu Ras
lit nph Hlht gepuSt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-06

oHssDees>assisA CAlnt.eusfs
CT s. Oft 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
TO Be CONDUCTED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
If Resolution for Inquiry Into
Labor Conditions Is Author
ity, 1t Will Begin at Once.

Washington. May 2O.-Senator Kern
and supporters OF his resolution for
an inquiry into labor conditions In the
Paint Greek and Cabin Creek coal fields
IN West Virginia plan to have tho in =
quiry provided II is authorized ny the
Senate. conducted on West Virginia
soil.
That the Committee on Education
ana Labor, 10 which the resolution has
been referred, Will report IL favorabiy.
seemed assured tonight. the only
question being the approval by the
Senate OF the committees recommends
ton. Champions OF the resolution pre-
dict II Will pass. and that the inquiry
VIII be made by a subcommittee.
The purpose TO hold the inquiry in
West Virginia. II is said. is TO accom-
modate witnesses. and also to avoid
any possibility OF trouble arising from
calling workers 10 Washington from
the mines.
IL the resolution passes. IL Is pro-
posed TO begin the inquiry next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

nave tho names of manufacturers who
appear before the Senate Finance suh-
committee submitted for tho boncnt ~
the minority He accepted an amend
'neht by senator Smith. OF Georgia, for
submission OF names of man,lfa ct,,rors
upon minority members of tho com
mittee and another by Senator Rced
Tor making public "a record OF mann
lecturers who appealed TO the Finance
committee when the Dingley and
sideration.
referred to Committee
inc Penrose motion. with anend-
ments. was about to pass when Sana
TOR Lippitt proposed another. which
would require Immediate qualification -,
all briefs filed with the Finanre Con-,
mittee. Thereupon Senator Simmons
moved That tho whole matter be re-
lcrrcu 10 the Finance Committee md
the motion was carried. ~ to 90
senator Newlands addressed tho Sem
ate at length on his tariff program pro-
posed at the opening of the extra ses
SION which would provide for a grad
uai reduction of the tariff. and for an
investigation Into the wisdom OF Great
ing tariff advisory commission
II hope that this opportunity-the
frst tho Democratic party has had in
many Ncars-of bHsing action upon In
teli'gent information instead OF mare
Juggling adjustments between indus
tries az sections VIII not he lost" he
said.
Representatives OF cotton knit goods
manufacturers appeared before Sena-
Tor 'ohnson's sub committee to- day.
protesting against the rate OF 80 per
cent ad valorcm proposed on tnctr
wares in the Underwood Bill. They
maintained that this rate was not pro-
tectivc. and that 1t would let In goods
OF foreign manufacture.
has .,-h,
said Senator Hughes The govern
ment Will get some revenue and the
people viii get lower prices"
Metal Schedule.
Senator stones sub committee was
engaged in consideration OF the metal
( schedule. Though Senator Stone de-
MED reports that the committee had
made general reductions from the
( Underwood rates. some items have been
reduced one OF these is said to be
structural steel on which the bill as
II passed the House placed IL per
cent.
I senator kenyon. OF Iowa. has intro
+ duced an amendment 10 put aluminium
I on the free list This Is IN keeping
win his PROPOSAL to put all products
( OF monopolies on the free list
4 Senator Reed severely criticised the
I Republicans for having In the employ
( OF the Finance Committee during the
/ consideration OF tariff bills men who
were Interested IN the National AS
ISOLATION ~ Wool Manufactures and
he read from letters OF s. y. n North.
! who was secretary 81 the National
Wooden Manufacturers Association,
who admitted serving a a clerk 10 the
Finance sub committee when tariff
/ bills We're up.
When the Democrats get through
with this bill" said Senator Reed. ~,
may contain some mistakes but II
Will contain no jokcrs by paid en-
ployes OF the WOODEN trust or other
manufacturing Interests"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
PROMISED FIGHT
DOES NOT OCCUR
Vote on Confirmation of Harris
as Director of Census Set for
June rs.

/ Washington. May 20.-Senators who
/ were looking forward to discussion
/ OF census taking from the days OF
/ Babylon to the present we're disan
/ pointed Tonight when the promised
! night over the confirmation OF w T
/ HaEriS. OF Georgia. as director of the
/ census. succeeding t.. Dana Durard
was submitted to arbitration and an
| aeTethent was made to vote upon 1t
June %. Senator Burton had an
! hohhc"d his intention to post his col
| icaIu"s on ccnsus-taking as n fine art
ana had piled the space. under his desk
! WIN ancieit and modern records. Other
/ hepuhlcans who opposed confirmation
OF iafris were primcd with figures
and facts, and they looted forward TO
an indefinitely prolonged merry war.
ne Republicans had insisted that Har-
rig be not confirmed before July I, and
oHcrs OF Il compromise on June / had
been frowned upon
In" agreement for vote June 25
was voted only after 1t became an
pdrcht mat those opposed to confirma =
tlon AZ this time were prepared to take
advantage OF the Senate rules and kcpt
taking as long az the Senate remain
cd IN session No charges have ever
been filed against Harris, and since
voting arrangements has been made
lie probably viii be approved for the
Democrats have plenty of votes to con
firm the nomination.
/ In tho wo-hour executive session
tonight the Senate confirmed the nom
ination3 Of several second class post =
masters and other officials. including
George w, Guthrie. as amba ssador Ia
Japan; John T.. Mitchell. AZ collector
90 the port Of New York; q. NJ. Saltz-
Gabcr. AZ Commissioner of Pensions
and Albert Lee Thurman az solicitor OF
tho Department OF Commerce.
Nominations Of William II. Berry as
nf Iuff, ut n, 1 II I.l,t a.,
and that Of Franklin j.. Colcock as col
lcctor OF Beaufort, s. g., to which Rc.
publican objection has been raised
were passed over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

tho property at once assessed at $780,
800 for taxation.
The action of the committee last
nigh; in ro ferring the matter to a sub
committee, was generally taken AZ, an
indication that ii Will not recommend
condemnation.
nig Tobacco PInnt to he Erected.
The application of the Export Leaf
Tobacco Company for use of city water
for fire protection at It's new storage
warehouses on the Hermitage Road.
at the corner OF Howard Street some
distance beyond the city limits. was
referred to subcommittee consist
Ing of Messrs Mills. Powers and Pol
lock, with instructions to consult the
CITY Attorney and prepare n proper
ordinance granting the connection. 1t
was stated that the Export Leaf To-
Dacco Company contcmplatcs the cree
ton OF plant costing not less than
100000, and covering about thirteen
acres OF ground. In order 10 secure
fire protection. tho company offers to
take up the old six-inch main in the
hermitage Road for about 900 feet.
and replace ii with Il I2-inch main.
to make satisfactory arrangements
with the Southern Stove Company and
other plants which constructed and
own the smaller main. to pay an an
nual fee for the concession, and nom
resident rates for all water consumed.
Chairman Powers. OF n subcommit-
toe on cheaper gas, reported that the
( committee had so far been unable to
gain access TO the annual report OF
! Superintendent Knowles for 1912
! which should have been in the hands,
of the Mayor by February 10. and
which has IDt yet gone TO the printer
y subcommittee on acquisition Of a
city poor farm reported that it was
bcsieRed by real estate agents seek
ms to sell farms but that otherwise
there seemed no interest in the propo-
sitlon; that nothing had been done.
and recommended that the proposition
be dropped. which was adopted Chair
man Mitchell submitted n report OF a
subcommittee In regard to acuuisi
ton Of property bounded by Harrison.
Moore. Oak and Leigh Streets for a
| coiored lark, and the report was
tabled until the next meeting of the
| committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
PARK PURCHASE
GETS SETBACK
William Byrd Wedge Matter
Goes to Subcommittee, Which
May End 1t.
PLAN BIG TOBACCO PLANT
Export Leaf Company to Spend
Elalf-Million in the West
PLAN BIG TOBACCO PLANT

The desirahility of acquiring the
wedge Of land separating William
Byrd Park into two sections was con-
sidercd by the Council Committee on
Public Buildings, Properties and Utili-
ties last night and finally referred TO
subcommittee. consisting OF Messrs
Atkinson, Mitchell and Radcliffe. The
resolution showed that the tract Of
t0S acres belonging to Stanhope Boil
Ing. once offered to the city for $4,000
Is assessed for taxation at present at
So, $50, and that the tract of 1925 acres
belonging 10 the William Byrd Realty
Company, purchased by the present
owners last year for $4,000. was as
scsscd for taxation at $685.. Notwith-
standing that the entire tract is taxed
on value OF sl0.305. the owners as
sert that it could not be acquired by
the city for ten times that amount,
and that as soon as the grading or
dered by the Administrative Board ia
completed they expect to put the lots
on the market at 800 per front foot.
The William Byrd Realty Corporation
has expressed its willingness TO have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
BRIGHTER LIGHTS
FOR MAIN STREET
CONTINUED From First Page. )

Continued From First PaEe.)
doned, the Southern Railway entering
Main street Station and the Atlantic
Coast Line and Richmond. Frcdericlis-
burg and Potomac Building in the
West Emo
MI papers relating TO salary In
crcascs were laid over to special
meeting to be held later in the month
The petition OF H. II. Lee Camp for
an appropriation of $4,000 10 defray
the expenses OF Confederate veterans
in attending the reunion AT Gettys-
burg MAS referred to the City Attor
ncy, y State law gives boards OF SUI
pcryisors Of counties the right to
max. such appropriations. and many
counties have provided the funds TO
take Confederatcs TO the anniversary
Of the battle. but the law says moth
ing about the councils OF cities. and
douht was raised as 10 the right of the
Council to use funds in that way
\ resolution in regard to widening
Hull street was tabled for an inspcc-
ticn Of the street next Friday after
noon
y resolution appropriatinr $4,000 for
advertising was recommended as was
resolution transferring $3.50 from
The pay roll account Of the Fire De-
psIiment 10 allow the Board OF Fire
Commiss toner's To purchase an auto
mobile tractor, 10 which will he at
tached the hook and ladder truck now
Installed at Lombardy and Broad
StEcts. thus providing more efficient
machine, and doing away with three
horses
IN appropriation OF $500 was rec
commended 10 clean the Council Cham
Der and regiid the portraits. An APP
propriation OF $1,000 was recommended
for screens for the markets as re-
quircd by state and city ordinances
covering the display Of food for sale.
New Bridge Nearly Ready.
M appropriation OF $1,000 for open
ing and widening streets was recon-
mcrded, as was an appropriation oil
$1,000 To lay concrete base tor the
paving OF Mayos Bridge. city EngI-
necr Boiling explained that when the
bridge bids were submitted. the ac-
cepted hid contained this extra item
The paving is to he Of cut granite
similar TO that on Main Street be-
tween Seventh and Twelfth Streets
and the City Engineer regarded ii as
Of great Importance that II he laid on
solid concrete base. With the rec
omendation OF the Finance Committee
Contractor | ]. Smith said that he eX-
pected to begin paving on Nonday
morning. taking the chance of the
Conneh adopting tho appropriation. 4.
he " ,uld not further delay the work
and expected TO deliver the bridge ii
July. The committee could not obli
gate ihr Council 10 the appropriation
but in view of the city Engineer.
positive statement Of the need of tn,
work, there was thought to he n,
doubt OF its passage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

most cordial understanding and CO.
operation between the United States and
Cuba. He believes that such co-opera-
ton is possible only when supported
at every turn by just government
based upon law. upon the consent OF
the governed and upon the public con-
science. We Will seek to make these
principles and IA firm opposition to all
arbitrary or Irregular force the basis
of our mutual intercourse.
The American people are the
friends OF peace and can have no
sympathy with those who seek to seize
the power or government In order to
advance their personal ambitions
There can be no lasting peace In such
circumstances AS friends who prefer
the interests OF peace and honor the
protection of private rights and re-
spcct for the restraints of constitu-
tlonal provisions. mutual respect must
continue TO be the foundation of the
friendship which exists between us
The United States has nothing to
see In Cuba except the lasting interest
OF the people, the security Of popular
government and the development of
such personal and commercial relations
between Cuba and the United states
rs will rebound to the profit and al =
vantage of both and interfere with the
rights and liberties OF neither
In reiteratlng TO you. Mr.. President,
these friendly assurances OF the Pres
ident of the United States we desire to
emphasize the earnestness and sin
certify with which the people and the
government of the United States, as
represented by the President desire
that the future OF the Cuban nation
shall be one OF uninterrupted advance
toward peace. prosperity and security.
our message Is one OF cordial friend =
ship and fclcitation. May Cuba, under
your guidance. rise vet another stage
upon her progress towards settled
peace. contentinent and prosperity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21

~
Washington. May pa cordial mes
sage of congratulation and good wishes
from President Wilson and the Anori
can government was carried to Presi-
dent Menocal by the special mission
representing tho United States at the
inaueuration of the Cuban executive
TO day. This was delivered by Dudley.
Field Malone. third Assistant Secre
tarN OF state, who. with American
Minister Hcaupre and Brigadicr-Gen-
eral Enoch II. Crowder. judge advo-
cate general of the army, composed the
mission.
In facilitating the new executive
upon the orderly and peaceful transfer
oi power from one party to another
inc address OF the mission laid strcs
upon The intention Of the United States
10 support firm and just government
against all elements OF disorder" and
reiterated President Wilson's declara
ton OF policy toward all American ma
lions. The address said:
we bring YOU n cordial message OF
good VIII and encouragement i'm the
duties which now fall to YOU and we
Wish to express the hearty sympathy
OF the American people with every Gle
ment OF good government in Cuba. 1t
is the wish and purpose of the Presi =
dent of the United States and OF the
government which we represent 10
support firm ana just government as
against all elements of disorder
AS was stated by President Wilson
In March last, In his declaration of the
policy that would be followed by the
United states in It's relations with its
sister republics In the Western Hemis-
phcre. one of the chic: objects OF his
administration will be 10 cultivate
their friendship. to deserve their conf
dence and TO promote In every proper
and honorable way the interests which
are common to our respective coun-
tries
The President earnestly desires the