davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Nis xhtpinoler bcrbaftet
,ias. grpiun Der angeblifen Sdliuia'
belief beihnIoiaf; iein UenoNe
entflubcn.
sreb Snrt iuesen 8tleioisnus ieft'
geRcmmeu.

Gint yerMftuna, iptlh, Zen uiiiers
iitel su elmer aomooie biIcen tonnte,
iano asitern Dor btm baplin Go.sl an
Der 0ine Gtrabt ftni. 3spei Wadns
irer ipar,n Der Sfpinotlti bdhu!olst.
ein nriiier mar ntugisria. mas Dor lth
gins uno Elm pierier erfdien unerpirs
ist ouf Der BiIofidt,e, Der fen Rtusiss
rigen dIS ben Wana tpiesersrt1nni,,
Der isins 5ruu fhiper beIeioigts. Der
9isrie bsiam, nddoem CT ben w Wor'
iater rstcanps;irt hatte, ,iHsn
Grampfanf1ll uno mubts BON Srsun'
ben fortasbradi iperoen.
Sn Der isIbsn 3sit nurben 3rusi
gsrbdfiunpen porotnommsn. re!6:n
fclssnosr Qulab gu 0runbe lie3i:
4m Toun.ritag erihisntn b,i o.m
geihdftsfiibrsr Der Imtrii. Stnhls
uno Trnbisaompaguie, RpDlI Wlts
iiee, in oeFsn Bureau i'm Union 5ruii
Dfbdube 3pei Wdnner, bic iih ols 9.
n. Roaers unh Sdmss grotpn porlteus
Ten uno onaaben, fir sine 3eituns tb6s
iis gu isin. Sts ersahiisn 5errn glata
lice, bab bic geritieri,1itsr une 3ssbs
nsr Der bititgtn 3situnaen beabiih!iss
ten, sin BUD nit Sluitraiipntn ter
aus3ussbsr, in fpeIttm auh bic gilner
betunnter 9ssbdftslsuis aufnahme
iinrsn iplItsn. maiiiee NOR bamit elm
ptritanetn unc gab ben Tremosn .in.r
gb,d In Dob; pon $3.50. eamit Iein
Bib in oieTsm Bud .rIhsins. Rad
sinaesoetRsn gr.unoiaunesn ii,lI.s
Matties isbot fsf. bab sr eas DIFFER
pon StipinoIsrn esiporo.u i.i uno
mante oem gbei Der Teteiiirs 4ttbsts
lung BON eem 8orfau Mitibsiluna.
Asobren0 Die Ieteftips nad 80.
gers lmb grolpH llmid,ou hielien, iah
Vanttice ben sioaers aeitern stad-
mittaa mis bem s5oieI SaoIin hetdas.
treieu. Wniiiee uno elm ibm beireuu.
heter Scrr pcriud3ten Rogers ieit
5lihalieu. bod gelang es oemieiben
III eHttontmen. ,su ielben augeubiid
trat S,aines 9'rolpH aus Dem Sotel
hernus, Der ic'ort BON Q,nttiee er.
ariiien uus Den in Der Rdhe befino.
lidwn Ieteftios Siieiilein uno Shear.
ipeoo iibergeben ipiirbe. Diaiiiee mo
beIien ,srerino nuroen aud, aniaug.
Iih ipeaen Sd9ldgerei Derhniiet ood)
nnh glmftlarung oes SodleerhaliS
ireiaeinileH.
@abreno iih oieier Goriaa ab-
ipirIie, idlob iid elm Wiann burd, Die
Ncnle. Der ueligIerig geiltg mar 5n
rriaAren, wecbalb ole 0erboitlns
poraenoHmen ipuroe, i'm ielben BIO.
menf fnmd)te and, ein alioerer Se-r
aui. Der briHgeno Die 9er1aitlmg
bes 3emnntomuiIiiiaS ipssen idppcrer
aeleibignna leiner Srnu nerlnngte
Ter 9ieugierige. ipcldjer ebeninas
i'm Sonlin 5ofel luohni. gnb bel iei.
ner 9erbaiiing ieiaen HanRn- ais
,srcn. 1nri, 81 Sabre alt, Giam1ns
terihunDIer aus Ietroit. Wlifigan.
an. Sart miro beihuIoigt, .iif ais
8erireter einer 9beaieriirna nusas.
aeben 5u baben. nno Der ,srau bss
nierten afoiules eiu anaebot fiir einc
Jheatertournee gensnd,t 3n baben bel
meIher cr ibr iiiifittlidse anirdge ae.
itellt boben ioli. Snrt beiireitet bic
8eihuloigung aans entidieoeu. gben-
io min Der perbaiiete Srelun unitliI.
bia iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
So
Ie6r
ernlGOet

sae,ssp 7t iei6i mfbe? @enn "a btrs
t,e.tn ~ ni.b. 90 ngGb gtapfar pssI W
nsnfeirr RaieHimfbt5iu sHlpstsAftsplsH,
pcnn Sicfclbgn rairn srH' anfh Xi'sllI nsS
g,@by esbrpsfgaft 5E tereieiaeH cine
4abgBHaA AEccieH.
aotet soBrs 'Gcai5tu IN dnt s.as
sunoEssgeStttH SbI2 tefiduSiiehf Hno
,,obssof, ms B6rirns sdhis scHtrnt stf
az s'sssr, Zt8yt.,r5 smtitl uHb AarrsgnIs.
Eauer oietdi zf aaGB lrlrrr nlioaF
oeer s4deinfnss Ivsa1fH. BtutalieH sc
Fidh belns cine Slai+t Ge IN ieiHe va
ieHiueatgiii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
gsruhiauna.

1isnfimao6tn (Sas fir bic Dndbie:
cine soIesne liz Dsrfesi haD: MIS- i'd
anfs seibamt tam. mar gsrob< uniers
Buihfrau oa.~
.Ob. oos III mir ishr unnnasnebm..4
.Wohi niihi, gHd' Grou. Die BAT
ou6 mas xrisbs!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
apifsL

aorlmtrsisnrctb (3u bem 1slDsrbsr
nm bic 6anh Isiner 2onttr): -Si. 5as
ben boffeHtli6 niht 3u pieie finans..a.
0erpfIidtunstn. 6trr geutnaRi2"
.Dnnnsg BIN ih bier niriIi6 bti
9srrn aommtr5ienrutb Rti6mspsr221
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-10
Seine eiuisuns
Ias Sd)iebsaeridJts.aom miftee Der
Vauhanomerfer uno llnfernebmer
geht reimltatlps auscinauoer.

Die unionen iperoen ben angeorohten
apdout nit sirsm 9tner1litrsit BE-
anirpnrten. - Terielbe ipiirbe 5000
gautunoipers.r umFdHen nnb bic
gang. gautbdtisisit Iobm I.sen. -
gtibe IbeiI, itelI.n fitb ouf ben
Stanopunst Der Ilnanntbmborieii.
am WontdQ Worssn fpirb os
Gntfhsiouna fallen. - Die StsIs
lunsnahms oss Central 2abor
Council nod rjtt iiher.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-29
MlLLIcAN NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Maude McA. Siddall of Ander
son spent several days in Millican last
week. She came to aid the chapter Of
the Eastern Star and while here was
the guest of Mrs. r. e. Dunlap.
Dimly the stars shone and the wind
came In gusts as the crowd of moon
light marauders moved slowly over
hill and dale toward the broad meadow
and the merry, babbling brook. A hat
was snatched away by the wind in
his frolic and hidden among the fol-
iage; horse, too old to run and too
sorry" to stand, upset one of the fair
jewellers. But, Drawing wind and sand,
the jocund company halted before one
of those good old Southern mansions
where friendly and handy colored
man took charge of the horses while
we were given most cordial welcome
by our host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Dunlap. After mixing and ming
ling for an hour or so we strolled
down to the laughing brook, just where
La little waterfall sent its crystal wa
tiers sparkling into the moonlight, and
there on table made of Natures most
fragrant verdure We spread our feast
of delicious delicacies. The night bird
sang, the wind blew, the trees tossed
their giant branches, and the moon
rose over the hill in magnificent splen-
dor, yet we needed them not. Only the
call of midnight could compel us to
turn again homeward. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Dunlap, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Seeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Will
liams, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Carey, Misses
Mamie Taylor, Mary and Veanie Har-
rington, Lizzie Moore, Winnie Wilson;
Messrs. Wallace Dunlap, L. w. Man
ahan, B. F. Harrington and NJ. Blair
Autry.
On the afternoon of April 81, San
Jaclnto Day, Master Elliot Dunlap had
his unique and happy little birthday
party, to which his little friends were
invited. The following were invited:
Little Misses Georgia Earl Dunlap,
Thelma Seeley, Doris Simpson, Sun
shine Battle, Robbie Cummings, Win
ME Cummings, Hettie Jackson, Ger
trude Clampit, Masters Lui Hodges,
Kirkland Edwards, Marion Taylor,
and John Henry Colby. Domicelio
also received an invitation with the
injunction that he was not to "flirt
with the waitress Miss Mamie Tay.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-29

lor. Mrs. E. NJ. Dunlap, Mrs. Colby,
Mrs. Seeley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pool
were also present. Master Elliot is a
manly and lovable little fellow and
this was great occasion for him. He
was very proud of the many presents
of boxes of candy, books, stationery,
and other pretty things which came
pouring in. The little fellows enjoyed
a delicious afternoon dinner of cake.
candy, fruit ice cream and all sorts
Of good things. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E..
Dunlap and all their friends are Justly
proud of Master Elliot.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely under the able management of
Mr.. c. B. McGregor, superintendent;
Miss Nettie Crawford, secretary, and
Mr.. ]. w. Burrows, Mrs. c. B. Nc
Gregor, Miss Eula Crawford, and Mrs.
Robert Fuqua, teachers. The attend
ance each Sunday is about fifty. We
have the senior, intermediate, little
folks, and oliyet picture card classes.
Last Friday night box supper was
given at the schoolhouse for the ben
eft of the music department. All
turned out. We had jovial time and
took in $37.05, which sum finished pay
ing for our piano. The good people of
Millican have built music room,
bought piano and paid for it, added
a third room and a third teacher all
this year. Mr.. Autry has been re-
elected, and Miss Onie Williams has
the primary room.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-29
Weather Conditions.

Another area of high pressure is
showing up over the North Pacific
coast, which is preceded by disturb
ance moving eastward over the Rocky
Mountain region. The latter is caus-
ing unsettled weather in that section
and was attended by light to moderate
precipitation in the extreme North
west. A moderate fall of temperature
occurred in the eastern cotton belt,
and sharp fall in the northern por-
lions of the plateau and of the rockies,
while a slight rise occurred in Texas
and the Plains States. The lowest tenn
perature reported was "a degrees at
Winnemucca, New.
JOHN DAILY JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-29
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

The case of Patricio Elizando,
charged with aggravated assault, was
tried in the County Court yesterday
afternoon and the jury returned yer.
dict of guilty, assessing the fine OF
the defendant at SIS and costs.
The case of Alex Scott, charged
with pistol carrying, is being tried
again today. The case came up at the
of this session of the
court, but was set to be retired on
account of hung jury.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-29
BATTLE ROYDER
Popular Young Brazos County Couple
United in Marriage In This City
Monday Evening.

Mr.. William E. Battle and Miss
Eldys Irma Royder were married yes.
terday evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
Baptist parsonage, DR.. M. E. Weaver
officiating. The charming and lovely
bride is a daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
A. w. Royder of Wellborn, where she
was born and reared. She was edu.
Gated at the Bryan Baptist Academy
of this city, and has grown into an
accomplished young lady of pleasing
personality and many Christian
graces. Mr.. Battle is a son of Mrs.
l.. +. Battle and was also reared in
the Wellborn community. Mr. Battle
has been in Bryan for several years,
and is young man of most excellent
repute. He has been appointed recent
ly as night Waterman for me city by
the Council, and has the confidence of
the citizepship of the town as man
who can be depended upon to faith.
fully discharge his duty.
Numerous friends unite in extend.
Ing the heartiest wishes for future
happiness to the couple, who will
make their home in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-29
Enral Nrna

T. B. Epps Of Waco is in the city or
business.
Sweet peas, Soc per 100, delivered
Ring 391.
Just received car red top and amber
cane seed. Wick Bros.
Alderman Tyler Haswell went to
Houston yesterday afternoon on bust,
ness.
A. N. kruz returned yesterday from
Bremond, where he spent a few days.
r. c. Beasley left yesterday for Som.
erville. after visiting his brother, T. C.
Beasley, at Pitts Bridge.
Just think! Oak Grove is located on
the most popular automobile street in
the city. Fountain Bros.
Mesdames Robert S. Webb, Robert
3. Webb Jr. and Frank L. Webb will
give tea Thursday afternoon from
4 to o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Robert s. Webb. All are cordially in.
vited.
In fact, Oak Groves success is now
about 100 per cent because you have
to hunt to find good business man
who does not own one or more lots
in it. Fountain Bros.
Concrete walks are being laid on
the north third Of the block on Main
street known as RAT Row." which
completes the cement walks on the
block. The improvement is a great
help, since the walks are crowded with
people most of the time.
II the lots in Oak Grove could be
sent to Houston or Dallas by parcels
post they would sell for $4,000 each,
and We only ask 5000. at $40 cash and
$40 per month for eighteen months
without interest or taxes. Fountain
Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A. M. Krus and Maria Kasorka.
Columbus Hubbard and Nora Moore.
Ernest Stuart and Minnie Lee John.
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-29
THE WEATHER.

April 29, 1913.
Tonight and Wednesdays Generally
fair and warmer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
OPERATION CURES
CRAzED MURDERER
Slayer, Dying, Saved by Re-
mOVaI of Bone on Brain.

Trenton, N. Through a successful
operation in the New Jersey State
prison here James Szikelya, convict
ed murderer, who was declared insane,
has been restored to full possession Of
his senses.
Szikelya killed a countryman during
a fight with other Hungarians in a
barroom at Belvidere, N. j.. on Oct.
II, 1911. He received an injury to his
skull and soon afterward became de-
ranged. He was thought to be dying
by the prison authorities and was
Catholic church when the physicians
decided to operate They removed a
section of bone from the base of Szikel-
ya's skull, which had been pressing
upon his brain, and he is reported to
be. in full control of his senses.
Dr. Samuel Sica, one Of the physi-
clans who assisted at the operation,
said:
"Szikelya is now calm and peaceable.
All his old violence has left him. The
relief brought about by the removal of
the piece of bone that was pressing on
his brain has given the man a new
outlook on life. He is now anxious
and eager for employment in the pris-
on shops and for the crime he commit
ted has a normal mans adherence.
The injury. as l understand, came
about in the fight which brought him
to prison for murder, but it would seem
to me that the operation has changed
the man entirely, making him better
man than he was before he received
the injury"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
NEEDS OF ARMY
POINTED OUT
Senator Chamberlain Would
Put Il on Better Footing.
WANTS NATIONAL RESERVE.

Asserts That if Monroe Doctrine Is
Maintained, Philippines Retained,
Canal Controlled and Pacific Domi-
mated Improvements Must Be Made.
Measure to Increase Efficiency.
Washington.-The United States In
fantry association, the organization of
the infantry officers of the United
States army, gave out an interview
with Senator George e. Chamberlain
Of Oregon, chairman of the senate
committee on military affairs, in the
course of which Senator Chamberlain
came out fiatfootedly in favor of plac-
ing the army on a better war footing
than is the case at present
las long," says Senator Chamber
lain, "as we maintain the Monroe doc
trine, retain the Philippines, control
the Panama canal and dominate the
Pacific, which is our manifest destiny,
we must have an army adequate to
care for these conditions and meet
emergencies.
mo one advocates a large standing
army in this country, but we ought to
have as military organization an
army of efficient officers and drilled
men which can be augmented by train
ed men from reserve and supple
mented by the national guard Of the
states.
There has been great deal Of gen.
eral discussion as to the necessity of
better preparation for sudden war
emergencies, and there seems to be
quite unanimous opinion that at the
present time our army is wholly in
adequate owing to the methods that
have been employed. l am heartily in
favor Of such changes and improve
ments in the army as will meet exist
ing conditions. We ought not to leave
ourselves in an attitude where we fear
the possibility of invasion by Japan on
the Pacific coast or by any other
foreign country on our Atlantic coast,
nor in apprehension as to what might
happen to our troops in case of inter-
vention in Mexico because the army
is inadequate for emergencies.
1.-THE present session of congress has
been occupied with matters which
have taken all the time. so that little
; attention has been given to questions
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17


SENATOR GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.
of national defense until the acute sit
uation in Mexico has brought home to
us the unprepared state Of this nation
to face q sudden war. If there should
not be a peaceful termination of the
Mexican trouble temporary war meas
ures and makeshifts would have to be
adopted, as has been the case at the
beginning of every other war in this
country. all of which have been disas-
trous and expensive on account of
their experimental character.
'At the regular session of congress
the subject of increasing military eff
cheney must be considered. The sec
rotary of war has taken a pronounced
position on the subject, and we will
await his definite recommendations
with a great deal of interest.
II am not prepared now to say what
should be done. The plans and details
must be worked out by men of expert
ence and Judgment, but it is plainly
apparent that improvements must be
made and the army put in condition to
meet the requirements of the nation.
1.-THE formation of reserve corps is
a very difficult matter and one with
which we have not had experience in
this country We cannot pattern on
the lines of continental countries
which have a CONSUMPTION method of
filling the ranks of the armies and con-
troll all available men for military serv-
ice. Our army is volunteer organi-
cation. The regular army man is a
voluntary soldier. who can return to
other occupations at the end of his
term of enlistment.
AT all events. it seems certain that
the country is becoming aware of the
unprepared condition of our army and
will sustain congress in making such
changes as seem necessary to place
the army upon footing to meet emer-
gencies and secure the honor and in
tegrity of the nation
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17

But the Pankhurst society, alone
among the English organizations, has
never extended a single courtesy to
an American leader. not even to Mrs.
Gait, the international president.
why all this talk of what we shall
or shall not do for Mrs. Pankhurst?"
said DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, presi-
dent of the National society. "Why
not do just as Mrs. Pankhurst does
when We visit England? l have been
there repeatedly, Mrs. Gait has been
there, other presidents of our organi-
cations have been there. But l have
yet to know Of luncheon or din
ner or a reception being given by Mrs.
Pankhurst or her society for any of u.s.
When Mrs. Pankhurst first visited
THIS country we all entertained her to
the best of our ability. The National
society gave reception for her. and
there We're dinners and luncheons and
MOWERS and carriages for her wherever
she went. Since then we, for our part,
nave been in her country, but the
mas never extended any of these cour-
tesles to us. Wouldn't the natural in
ference be that Mrs. Pankhurst had
slgnlhed thus her own desires and that
we should be doing the simple and SEN
sloie thing if We did not extend to her
the courtesies she forbore to extend
to us?
1t is true that, as l was reminded
py some one the other day. l have
spoken and lectured many times in
England. But | never received one
penny for it. Not only that, but
never had carriage furnished to take
NE TO the hall. | hired my own. If
1 marched in one Of their parades
bought my own sash. And what was
true or me in these circumstances was
true OF other American women.
Il honor Mrs. Pankhurst as a wo-
man. While | diSapprove of her meth
obs. regret for two reasons that she
IS coming to this country now-first.
because at this time We need to focus
all our own attention and all the pub
nc attention on our own work Her
coming will distract the attention from
our ISSUES and our methods.
I'm the second place. she is coming
Mere To raise money for her work in
England Thousands of people will
pay To see and hear her. and that
money will go abroad with her. am
sorry. because this is a c.itical time
with us. and we need money"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
A Merry HUNTER.
He Shoots a Bear Cub Caught In a
Trap

sacramento, Call. F. Misplay.
deputy in Superintendent George Rad
cilff's office in the Capitol building. re-
turned from his vacation with tale
OF how he slaughtered a magnificent
Dig brown bear. Misplay was getting
along fine with his story until one of
his party told a friend how the super
intendent's deputy had come across a
ninety pound cub a farmer had tanned
to pull logs in the woods and shot him
while the bear was tied to a tree.
Mlsplay declares that he trapped the
bear and that he had a perfect right
to blow the cubs brains out while the
animal was kicking in the trap.
AS proof of his prowess in the wilds
Mlsplay had some of the cub meat
shipped to his friends The "kill'' was
made about fifteen miles north of
CiSkO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
STRANGE GREETING
FOR A MILITANT
LADDERS Don't Know How to
paceiv0 Mrs. PankhurSt.
unW HER VISIT IS REGARDED

-. Anna Howard Shaw, American
s.Hraoist, Does Not Think That
r.nl;sh Leader Should Be Entertain
ID as Few Courtesies Were Shown
Americans While Abroad.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
Deaf and Dumb Congress.

Client. Belgium.-The first interna-
tional congress of the deaf and dumb
recently opened here. All the proceed
ingS are conducted i'll the sign Ian
guage. The principal object of the
congress is the organization Of an in
ternational union to promote the well
fare and improve the condition OF in
digent deaf and dumb persons.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
CLAIMS CHICAGO ESTATE.
Baltimore Man Believes He Is Son of
Publisher Lee.

MISUNDERSTANDING that he is
son of the late William H. Lee. a Chi
cago publisher, who died last summer.
leaving 100000 estate Clarence O.
Lee of this city has placed his claims
to share Of the property in the hands
of lawyers.
Lee said his father left Baltimore
about twenty-five years ago, and moth
ing was ever learned of his where
abOuts. Two other sons are said to
live in Baltimore
Romantic incidents in the early life
OF William H. Lee, which were pub
lished after his death, coincide with
the Baltimore claimants recollections
of his father and led to his belief in
the relationship.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17

Now York. - Will Mrs. Emmeline
ponkhurst be allowed by the immigra-
.,on authorities to land in this coun-
try?
Most of the suffragette leaders say
tbey honor Mrs. Pankhurst as a wom-
on Init that they don't approve of her
methods. Her visit is going to put
,bom in an awkward position. If they
don't pay any attention to her they
will be accused Of slight to wom-
an who has spent her life working
for "the cause" If they do show her
attention their action may be interpret
ed as an approval Of militant methods.
This is the choice of evils which
Mrs. Pankhurst's visit has forced upon
the American women, and good
many of them are resenting it. The
Womans Political union has taken
the bull by the horns and cabled to
the prospective visitor an invitation
to public dinner. The invitation has
been accepted. But never was hospi-
tality preceded and accompanied by so
much hostility.
A solution is to follow Mrs Pank-
bursts own example and leave her
alone. Neither she nor her Organiza-
ton ever gave a dinner to visiting
American suffragist in England. She
has had plenty of opportunities too.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17
CAUSE OF FOREST FIRES.
Lightning to BIame-Educaeional Cam.
paiqn Has Changed Conditions.

Washington has caused
most of the fires this year in national
forests. according to reports to the
forest service. In former years spark
showering locomotives, campers and
brush burners were the chief causes
of fires. The change is attributed to
the educational campaign conducted
among users of>the forests, as well as
to the improvement of the fire patrol
system.
Dry and windy conditions in south
ern Arizona and New Mexico make
fire risk there imminent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-10-17

MR. FRED LARKIN Of width