davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
Sie alt. Heiio.uS Der Wsate'
Dpnier.
g alpniti, i'm Wldr5.

Dobena (GoeTo), bic dlteIte Rel1s
pens Der mutsbpniiteu aontgs, Dur1te
nuh enodultigsr Reeelung Der 9ren5s
fraoen on 9riehenlono fallen, ob9leIn
audi Die BuLgarsn In'pruh oardut ers
beben. Die Staot. peIts BOT uteter
iiber benz Uleeresipiegel Iiegt, be: tt6
in ben lesten Sahren infol9e Der aut.
blihenpen aSnbuitrie gshoben uRo 5apIf
iest unaefdhr 14.000 Ginpohner. Das
pou If Elm Grittel Wobummeoaner, sEn
9rittel Griehen, oen Re't biloen 8uls
uorsn, Walaten, Nrnuutsn, Suoen
unb 9ioeuner. Die porbdnpsnen 9Sals
f.rtrdfte fitsrR Booenu, b. s. Waf1sr@
Ftabt. in Der 3utunFt einen berporra@
osnbeu QlaB in Der Snouitrie oes griss
tif6sn WateoonieHs, benu Die madtls
asn aastapen, bic iest ihon mshrers
| Spinnereien uno Waltereien treIben,
fDunen nod piel nubbrinsenoer pers
peubet perben. Die gepOIfsrung lit
/ flsiBis, beI6dftigt iid pisl nit Ssls
osnraupensu6t, nit Sbitz uno Wshs
bou, baut iGbrIih srDbere Wteneen ppn
goumpoGe uno rptbem pTeffsr, Wtots
uno Reis an; es finosn ii6 ouh mshres
re 9srbereien in Wooend. Die Staot
I,lbit nit ibrsn tptnteli9sn, fehr
ihedt aepfloiterten 9aIIen. bic DIT 10
ena Iino, bab bic OGher fait aneinans
Der Itobeu, madt infplge Der 5ablreihen
WoNerldufs einsn freunplihsn Gtns
prut, Do3u beionoers oas ptele Grin
Iuno Der reibe Baumpuhs beitrdgt.
Sm 9runbe gsHommen. 1T Fe aber
sismli6 ihmuBig, unb Die 8epDltsruna
| in ibrsm Wert.asssepano iiebt tetnes'
meas cppetitIit aus. Iu SOnns uni
sTeIttaqen berrIten alsroinss buni'
Norben. ieibsne Siher uno Shiir3er
Dor, unb graDitatifdh itol3iren odnr
Die Wobenaer 9ameu in ibren bretten
an oie Reifr0de erinnernoen aLeioerr
nit :ursen psIsbeissten uno nit retter
Stitereien oerishenen Sdtten climber
Die Sduier Iinb tbeils aus Stein uni
Iuff. tteils aus 6ol5 srbaut. Die Sd
ben iino tlein, Der Wlortt III eng uni
!. ihmupio, nihts erinnsrt an bic Elm
itise 5errIihteit bieier biitOrihe'
StGtte, bic piele zSabrbunoerte BIZ
I our9 sinen iiberaus pihtigen punt
/ fir bic 6eere unb golter biloete. mel
: DE bon Der Nbria iiber9elagpuien tom
I meno, nc6 Der mutsboniihsn Chen
) binabiteiaen pollter. Sie uno ba fin
I BET man sinen Sdulenitaft. elm Gs
{ fms nit alter Srnamentit, Stiide ei
: nes Sartopbass, meter 1T Hihts Do
: dttsn gautsn 81 febeu.
4 lie 3ahlreiden gelaaeruugen ua
. admpfe, oenen eie eInItige mafeoo9i
7 ite 9ieIioen3 ausgeiest geruelen hc
/, ben 10 groBe 8erbeerungen nn8ertd
+ tet oab nift n,ehr pieI BON Dem a
n ten goeiin iibrig aebIieben lit llebel
n oies gina oic Staot INNER me6r ~
= rid, nLs iif Der Sol naf Bella n
ii riidgesoaeu battc. SSnoes tpuroe gocIi
!s nod mir lange Sabre als 9eiiesrnai
il itdttc fir Die perItorbeneu ntotebon
n ihen Rouige beibehnlten. Ter Saf
1, rad befabf ant 9onis Reroittns |
I, Der Dos nafeboniite Reih begriino
b te, feinem Sobne srgdos, feline
Il 2eihnam nnd goeiIo 3u brtnsen. u
ID Gbeiio burh Die Rafeoonier erobe
Il. Iipuroc. aaben Tie Der Stabt Den u
Ie men aee1. Gas trlig iih 10 ga. 81
sr ramos, Der Iiebente Nnhfomme b
bt Jemerlos, gruber oes QheiboH pr
/. lareos, sos inioIse etner 8eiiuns b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02

Wdh. HsHbe Rat dhssa " Wsw Us".
GeIb ON cali purbe Az - Oh nus9e'
liehen unb ffloB ~ 4--4H&.. -
Wrimo aseIddftspapiere nurben 5u AZ
5% bisfpnstrt.
Gterfing GrhaHgs TT nstIg. -
Eidt su t4.e7K unb Commercial B'hs w
e4.S2H--4S3K.
Dunbess sCbfiaafionen paren pee
tia unb fuurben pie iolat auctirt:
Der. EtadteH Refnnbirung 2N 1OoH
aeb., AZ resiitrirte f1sK - ia, ecupons
11SM--i14M, 3R regtitrirte 102 2M-lvo Z
Coupons iO2 2K-1084. Banana Mealnereo
rs 100x -10f, bo. az. 102T--1ObA.,
Gfttenmarft.- - Gleid nnn Mnfana
an mar Der Morft iturf unb bic vre'is 'fie'
gen. Tie suiudrfsbemeuuu bell IAN nn'
unterbrcfsn bis gum Shinh an. ais
Shlusnotirungen ersabeu ialf ournmee
reft aHiebnlife 6eirinne.
oit,uhasuy yafsieu. r4IusStur's
/ Mpru T. Ndrt 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
Wpsas 0elDnsartt.


4M Uanien rparen bente, am erifsn 1ase
eeS Ronats, siemIi@ tart NIT Montsnsaf.
tsitsn befHdftiat, bed mar bic Wa4ttage
mad Iarfehen auberit gering. 0elo " ssnr
ieii mnc 81 uerben fur Torlsbsn yor eau
msiStsns 5H9 berehnef. Ueltditspapitre
ipnrbsn 5u 8k bisfoutirt.
@s4fa sss Rss pssi
ipuYbeu 40 pori Suiihtn Hanien ptrsauft.
Ste GoaMtsrrate betragt 50e Rrdmie per
tf0OO.
AsAief sxi 0Hssts.
iinb ttssie. lie fotseuben Euotirunsen fins
~ bertftsH: 80
aonScn, Taae Giht, As7K - 4.ss
Der q; 90 Taee Sidhi, S4.S8A - 4.4 per
6: Hasis, 3 3Taes Eidli, 5i5 f5raHes per
800 90 1aee Sifi. 5is Trcncs per slo0
fAt Fsutihionb. 9age Sift. Worl % y
--0ck, bo. 90 Tags Giff, s4h-84Ae
Documentary Bilis ouf aonbon rpuroer
~ e4s2H, oui GBlassow su A.s2 y uno da
Bsffait su e4.s2 psrfauit-
cnssss.c btisaiismsx.
rubis unb itetis. Tie Bonstu auotiren tps
{nfnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02

Rem gori. /. AprI

Rem gori, /. &pru.
Aupfer mar beuts feit.-Sianoaro Su
si4.75-l5.25. Electrolptit ~ tl620-l5.25,
Gate su &l5,S7--i5-5o. eating su $1,000.
4inn isit su s4s,0o--4s.35.
BIei ts!t9 gu A-S0-4.40.
EpeIter III rlihts su s5.70-5.s5.
gireu nHpsraueert-Ro RortherH
ei7.To-sis.25. Ro.I2 Rerthern sl7.2o--
i7T5; Rc. Southsrn tl7.75-lS25, gso.
Southeru icit l7T5-l5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02
Giieltburm nus saer. GOeur.
laris. i'm MARI.

Der Giffe!.turm 1T felt Der sroBsH
Cartier Neltausitelluns zines Der pos
pal6ritsn, penn Hiht oas popularlts
Baurerf Der Groe. Ssit iener .3elt
siIt er auh als 0otrstiten bon purls,
une ocs lit 10 foIids. rDie IS nur ieiH
tam. Gin Wahrseiheu sebort orgas
mild su Der llmsebuns, Der es ben
Gtempel ouioridt. unb tpenH ouh bds
Muasnfdniae cine orobs Roae bobe'
ipielt, fpoFlr Seilpiele Der &olnsr
Dom unb bas Strabburger Wiunfisr
finb, 10 III bisf. 4ueenfdnisteii bod
nint bos Mabesbeubs, uno abseiehsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02

Wergfeidj Der CyetreibesEreiie NIT bsnIens
ger am 9leiMen Iose bes porigen Jabres
Midr5, 81. 1918. Wdrh 30. 1912.
Wei5en, go. 2 rctber .....110e lO6c
Welidfcrn, go. gemiihtes SIC 7N
6aier,yeo. gemiihter neuer 35He 61He
Moggen, Ro. Q neuer ...... 66c VIC
Geu, go. / Eimotbp .....$ 1880 $2S.2o
Mbisfp.
Ter Wartt mar itetig. gertauit wurben !:
AS Bbls. 7iifiaers Jtniiheb Gooos auf
Der Baiis BON sl.30 per 0allons.
Hyncerte6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02

UIfoftha 9shfs uHMW.
Tis umIdse TN hisiissu Clearinghouse
teiieien iids heute aus s4.11T ,050
Ssiei.4siarifafsn.
Tie Eituaticn bat lid, nidt peranberi.
Tis Gsihdfte liesen gan, uub gar barnisoer
nnb 81 uurbe an Der Horie Hur Elm 9erfaui
abaeIdtoiieu. ndniIid, s3 asiien Der Column
hin Gas & electric Go. su IA. Sm cHenen
Wnrsie murbsn persauii:
cm sfs1sn Tlsrfie
a. 900 giuii z .. sh. is32's2 ....... o5
Nahiiehenbe TabeIs BON I'M hieiiaen
Warsf befinbIiheu Bombs unb 9ftien giebi
bic offsisaen Euofiruussu an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02

Snusiue. - Gethte 1926 $50, ss'
miid,ts t9D5-s45, ihpere $s.75-s.32H u,
raubs $s.75 - $50, Jeria $40 - s.S5.
Mnrtt iiesis.
Rinbpiet.- s3sspes t7.l0-9i0, Ssras
gtisrs e6.oO-T.T5. Str6ers uno Jseoers
0a.OO-s.O0. Riihe unb Seiiers s5-50--s.oo.
ReIber s8OO-s.25. Werit itstis.
ShafsHue gammer -51aIe: GIN
beimtide $5.s0-6s5, SdbrIinge $685. 50.
panrer: gtntelm, dc se.so-s.6o. ytarsi
i1pof.
nufutr. - Rinbuieb 5000, Snws'n'
10 900. Emafe ane Sdmmer 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-02

64ufr s;nb ftetio - Central Nmerlcrn
asLs Maontn 2aK12gXc.
M feit.--s,emlpd 2s-s9c.
S5arf In f.rfin. - Honiln x2g g.0O-25.Oo.
,hc,. rfsor = All .oo- o-22.D, Mes s22. .25-22. $50.
m.sfi IL geit. = Tamilp 22.OO-24o 90
qrss s1o nn--2O 90 Heef.ghtnfen s32 90
"a e ~ s
TM, n.ats ;nb rubin. --gep6fefte gel.
ia "a h,s "a g,iunS i4H y I5c bo.
M1,,ft.,n $3.50 he sh;nfen 1bHc,
Mno ~ sstia mibbIe g8eit
nrima Iii W-i1 so; Rafinirtes lit itetig.
sMsa"e $500
ofa in rufio. - 8rima Gup Al exc,
Qouutrs 5K--8He, Special 7c.
f,,er qelbes su %. .T0--8.95.
Hetroleum 1T itetig-&afinirtes ReD
Uorf $3.50, pbilaoelpbia unb Baltimore
&. so. DO. In Bulf $3.50.
Wolls III rubig.-- Gomeitie s5leece Cbio
81-32c.
Baumipo oil amen Gel IT wiillg.-
Wriua robes su $5.eo-5.o7, prtma Som'
6ars III rnhts.-- Sfraineo, 8epopni'@es
bic gutes $500
| Terpentin TT tpiaig gu ACC.
| Hets NJ ifeftB. -glnpelulll9er oH-oe
Hatna 84 -oAt;
| Wola es tr re'ig. Nem lrlsahs
Cpen aeitle, gutter BIG dolce, oomooe.
! Hun er.-Wuler w WlniB.- Mua'uouoS =.
50 feit, 2.95e. Centrifugal se Ecu S:4ee
UtpIaHess queer 80 AsN 21W. WolHn'ls
III itetts. - eut aoa' o:loe, e1ulg gso o'ooG
Wou!e "a 4;7oe euoss 4-ooe, Hopoefsi os
4f6c, 0rannlaleo a;oot alSa.ono 20,
4;85, eoHfete,oners -as 4Soe, ao: l l a;lot
No. 4oof, To. 4Ooe. To. 3.soe, y ao;
3;SOe, 1o, s;soe. WS, : o:Sos' .'U, 90 p o'SSS sS
Wo. BIO, To, ~ s.ooe. 'to: II o-oo'' ''0
IL S.ooc, To. 10 o.ooe, "o'4 o'o0e'
o.,
ptea8o' i. @pl"'
Beisen. - Tir sRai sOB-S0Hc. ar
Shlus 90Mc; fir 5uii s9H-s0e, al
ShluB s9zse; ihr Ssptembsr ss3s-SS9s
an Shlub s7Kc
@eff6forn.--fJilr Rai 5SH-58H
am Shlub $3.50; tur }ull 54s-o4Tse, al
{ ShluS ATe; flr September 55is-55B
! am ShIns 55Ae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19


Under the West Umatilla Extension
the government offers to come into
this county and re-
Why Do They claim 10000 acres of
Remonstrate? land, at an expense of
several millions of
dollars. 1t would do so without charg-
ing a cent of profit or even interest
upon the money used in the develop
ment work. 1t would be the greatest
piece of reclamation work ever car
ried' out in eastern Oregon and that
the work would be well done every
body knows because the government
does its work thoroughly.
Yet we have people right from this
county who are objecting and in doing
so are resorting to unfair methods.
They assert the Umatilla project is
not success and among other things
will not produce alfalfa. But the pro-
ject is a success and will produce al
falfa as the haystacks down there
show. Not only that the project will
produce most everything desirable,
including fruits and vegetables. Every
essential element for a good project is
there. The only trouble with the
Umatilla project is that settlement has
been retarded through high prices
asked by spectators and landholders.
But that difficulty is now being ad-
justed and that difficulty need not
arise on the West Extension because
the government can guard against it,
Why do any OF our people remon-
strate against the West Extension?
Would they rather have those 10000
acres inhabited by jack rabbits than
by people or do they want to bar the
government so that the scheme can
be carried on by private promoters on
a basis of 80 parts wind to one part
work?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
. SOCIETY NOTES. Z
. Q Q . . Q . . . . . 90 = .

About fifty members of the Chris
tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed a party at the church
parlors last evening. The evening
was spent in games and at the con-
clusion refreshments were served.
Patronesses of the affair were Mrs
Horace Mann and Mrs. o. E. Harper
Miss Agnes c. Shaver became the
bride of Leon B. Neil last Wednesday
evening, the ceremony occurring at
the Methodist parsonage and being
performed by Rev. Nathan Evans.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present Mr.. Neil is a well
known young farmer on the reserva-
ton and his bride Is a Chicago girl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

ments themselves in their own inter-
ests this government may with great
justice claim the same privileges for
itself in this country.
Japan can make no just objection
to such a policy and will simply have
to get used to our new diplomacy.
Meanwhile there is no cause for ex-
element No doubt the stories of
japanese clamor are manufactured
largely for American benefit.
~~~~S~~~~
Senator Bacon of Georgia and Rep
resentative Henry, of Texas, have in
troduced in congress
A Reform a bill providing that
That is Coming. the United States
shall pure h a S e
homes for it's foreign representatives
in forty-fiye of the worlds leading
capitals, The Atlanta Constitution
holds Mr. Menry states the case
when he says that his bill is meant
to "end the monopoly which rich men
have hitherto held on the important
diplomatic appointments of this ma
tion. The government has made this
condition possible by paying its diplo-
matte representatives miserable sti-
pends. as contrasted to the other ma
tions, and the nexpecting that they
shall uphold the dignity of this coun-
try abroad in the style affected by
representatives with liberal expense
accounts.
The penalty Of the system is that,
to a great extent, the Ben Franklin
type of foreign representative, or the
man chosen solely with reference to
ability and not ability combined with
wealth, has almost passed. President
Wilson'S difficulty in securing ambas-
sadors is only typical of the troubles
that have plagued preceding presidents
except that it is sufficiently recent to
drive home the necessity for correc-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
THE BURBANK SUPPLE
MENT,

. We include as a part of this
= issue an illustrated color Sup 4
= plement which presents 4
= glimpse of the very practical 4
= work which California's famous 4
. plant breeder, Luther Burgank, 4
= has been doing these forty years 4
= and an entirely new idea of 4
. what can be accomplished by 4
= others through intelligent plant
= breeding.
. We feel, in offering this Sup 4
. plement as an added feature, 4
= that we are not merely giving
= our readers an interesting hour 4
. and a half of absorbing story 4
= we are doing them, and the
= world about US, a distinct SER
= vice.
. For, through the dissemina-
. tion of Mr.. Burbank's achieve 4
. ments and methods, there is
= bound to be stirred up new in
. terest in plant creation and
= plant improvement which cannot
= but result in bettering that in
. dustry upon which all other in
= dustries depend-growing things
= from the soil.
= With this new interest, and
= with the work taken up by many
. hands, the world will be given
= better and more economical food
y plants, more beautiful flowers
= and ornamental shrubs, more
= and cheaper lumber, and en-
= tirely new plants which will
= yield valuable substances for I
= manufacturers.
= The world is a better world,
. by far, because Luther Burbank I
. has lived in it,
= We hope to see the day when
. instead of one Luther Burbank,
. there will be a thousand Bur-
= banks-dOing this vital work for
. themselves and for the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
~-A~ ~~S

Reports from Washington state that
President Wilson is unmoved by the
hysteria that is said
No Cause to be rampant am
For Excitement. ong irresponsibles
in Toxic and will
not interfere with legislative work
that is on in California. II is a logi-
cal attitude and the country at large
will commend the administration. We
do not want legislation in this country
TO be influenced by a mob in Japan
or elsewhere.
BY the governments attitude re-
garding China this country has mani
tested a courteous and broad minded
spirit towards the orient We have
recognized Chinese independence and
have refused to be a party to fl
nancial deal that would have robbed
the new republic OF its real power TO
govern. II is the general attitude
this country now takes toward all for
eign governments.
Taking the broad view that other
countries may coaduct their govern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
THE COUNTRY.

Fine old country everywhere; 4
let the weather roll! 4
Not valley of despair, and 4
glory in your soul!
From the mountains to the 4
sea 4
Hope is high and life is free. 4
Land of love and liberty! 4
Fine old country! Sing it so all 4
the world along, 4
Till the winds the seaward go 4
watt afar the song. 4
Joy still smiles upon the way, I
Making winter dream of May, 4
With the blue sky for the gray 4
Frank l.. Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19

Oregon throw them into red hot fur
mace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-19
~~0""

Twenty-four hour day farming work
Is unusual but it comes very convent.
ent when the season is late and there
IS much work to be done. Twenty
years from now when our electric
power resources have been developed
it may be the general practice to plow
by night as well as day, lighting the
machines by electricity.
It is very cold comfort the Huerta
government is getting from Washing
ton these days. Wilson and Bryan
don't seem to approve of government
by murder.
II any petitions to refer the univer-
sity appropriation come into eastern
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
SAMPLE SALE OF
MEMS CLOTHING
and FURNISHINGS
A Great Money-SaMng Op-
portunity for Shrewd
q" Shoppers :
Extraordinary Values Being
Distributed at 621 e Street

Several purchases OF the sample
lines of mems and young mems cloth
ing, hats, and shoes obtained from
the manufacturers at about 4oc on
the dollar. 20 on sale tomorrow at
s2l Z street at prices that should
cause STIR among thrifty buyers
These stocks have been arranged for
easy choosing, and you will be served
quickly and economically when you
visit the store.
The opportunity to purchase a sum-
mer suit Of correct style and reliable
auallty: a nat or pair Of shoes. at
savings. of half price and more will
oe taken advantage of by great
many wise people who want their
money to stretch farthest. Now is
The time to make your dollars do
double and treble duty. Act at once,
Here is partial list Of the won-
derful values:
Mems regular $3.50 and s. high and
low shoes at S17s pair. $3.50 values
at $1.s5 pair. and the celebrated
"Crosset Benchmade" shoes sold reg
suiariy at $500 for sass pair.
worth up to $500 at sac. $2.5o Soft
for 95c
Mems Pants in the sale are marked
at 93c for 81 values. S1.4s for 50 VAL
ues, and $1.9S for $3.50 and 81 quail
ties.
The boys clothing bargains are
equally as sensational For example
you parents can buy boys and chill
dren's lightweight suits for 90c worth
$500 and $2.25, $500 suits for $3.50.
and 400 suits for s1.9s: in all sizes
from 8 to IS years.
Remem Der the address-s21 F.
street, just a few doors east Of Sew
enth street-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
QUAKER CITY WILL
GET NEW BARRACKS
Philadelphia Navy Yard to Have
$4,000 Buildings for Of
ficers and Men,

Philadelphia will get its new navy
yard barracks after all. This was an
nounced this morning by Secretary Dan
ieis. following his return from Erie, Pa,
where he attended the Perry centennial.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for
the work, and the Secretary declared
that the expenditure would be kept
within that sum. and would probably
be used in the construction Of two build
ings TO accommodate all the officers and
men.
TO carry out this plan. it has been
necessary, said Mr.. Daniels, to modify
the original plans.
Erie gavel presented to him by Sena-
tor Penrose on behalf Of an old soldier.
whose name the Secretary did not learn
The box containing the gavel Is made
from the wood of Perry's flagship Law
renee. as Is the gavel. The handle of
the latter. however, is made Of wood
from the Niagara, and the metal bands
around 1t from a spike taken from the
Niagara.
Mr.. Daniels took occasion on his re-
turn to reiterate his previous denials
of articles published In New York to
the effect that the Secretary had
been considering the plan Of requir-
Ing Officers and enlisted men in the
navy to mess" together.
Il have never considered the idea"
he said. "and the only apparent basis
of fact in these articles is the fact
that | have been considering various
things to advance the interests of the
- listed men, and undoubtedly be-
Neve that the officers and men should
mingle more together"
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Secret of Bryan's
Success Is Coffee,
And Not Grape Juice

Secretary Bryan has at last dis.
closed the secret of his power,
barred to the world the source of
his abilities, and confided in the
public the origin of his siIvery
orafory.
He owes his position in life, not to
his early training, not to his
regular habits, nay, not to the
use Of grape Juice. but to coffee
Ordinary hot and steaming
coffee, such as the humblest citi.
zen drinks.
This fact he made public last night
in New York at a farewell ban.
quet, given in honor Of DR..
Lauro Muller, minister of for.
eign affairs of Brazil, who has
been visiting this country. The
banquet was opened with a toast
drunk in coffee to the President
of Brazil, and thus spoke Secre.
tary Bryan.
Emerson has written an essay on
the law of compensation. Coffee
Is credited with what ability
have. So, II at any time l make
a mistake, coffee will have to
bear the blame"
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
TRA|NMEN COMMEND
HATF|ELD'S POLICY
Senator Kern Also Praised for
His Interest in West Virginia
Strike Inquiry.

The Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
ton. held in San Francisco. adopted
resolutions relative TO the West Vir-
ginia coal strike situation. The resolG-
tions commend the Senate investigation
and the efforts of Senator Kern and
Governor Hatfield and condemn the
practices of the coal companies.
A COPY of the resolutions sent here
reads as follows:
Whereas, Former Governor Glass
cock, of West Virginia, declared martial
law in the Paint and Cabin Creek min
ing districts of that State; therefore be
ii,
Resolved. by the eleventh biennial
convention. that we condemn his action
in declaring martial law in his State in
so far as it related to depriving men OF
their, constitutional right to a trial by
jury; and be It.
Resolved That we condemn without
measure the practice of the coal com
panies operating in the districts herein
before named in maintaining system
o. guards through which we believe the
citizens of that State were unlawfully
coerced and imposed upon; and be 1t,
Resolved. That We commend the ac-
ton of Governor Hatfield, of West Vir-
ginia, for his assistance and personal
attention, as we'll as his good offices in
endeavoring TO adjus: the trouble be-
tween the employers and employees In
these districts: and be II
Resolved, That We commend the ac-
ton of Senator Kern in his effort to
have a Congressional committee ap-
pointed to Investigate the entire condi-
ton existing in the State: and be II
Resolved. That the president and
general secretary and treasurer OF this
brotherhood be instructed to express
our thanks to Governor Hatfield and
Senator Kern for the interest shown bv
them in protecting the rights of the en-
ployes interested: and be II further
Resolved. that a copy of these reso-
lutions be mailed by the president ana
general secretary and treasurer TO the
President of the United States. the
President Of the Senate. the Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives.. and Gov
ernor Hatfield for their informa<on
wv. G. LEE.
President.
"A. f. KING,
General Secretary and Treasurer"
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
MRS. GERTRUDE G. FLEMING.

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Ganong
Fleming. who was found dead from
heart disease in her home. 1855 Columbia
road, yesterday morning, has been Set
for tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Services will be held at the Fleming
residence in charge Of Huram W. Hayes.
hrst reader of the Church OF Christ.
Scientist. Mrs Fleming, who was
sixtv-seven years old, is survived by
her husband. George B. Fleming, 4 clerk
in the Pension Office. and by brother.
John Ganong, who lives in Michigan