davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

St!iebIit ipurDe bos 3.Agsinat aus
osheten, uno nun rpollien bic bsiotn
5iirittn on bas Giufdbeln ashtu. 8tr
hnneriFhe aurfiirfi brohse es alh
nod isriig. ouf sinem gsin iiehtno
ben ssdoen burd bds gldOslohr su siss
ben. ben grounIdipeiser 5srsos absr
toti. hns baNriid,e Bier 10 be3eht
semcdi. bub er hinftiirsie nnb fih
nur nit SiIfs Der Tienu tpjeber dufa
ridisn tonnts. 9un poilie aber Der
Ssrspa our6nus nitt suesben, bdB
Jpn nos haperifds Bier gu Jall gts
brat,s babe, ionotrn CT bebaupiete, tin
Bed tnbe ibn binseiiobeH. Dar1uf
Bat fih Der aloiitrbrautr bon ieinem
aurfiiriten bic gndoe aus, fein Bier
,,godbisr@ ntnnen gu oiirfen. DIES
ipurte ihm eefpdhri, uno felt bitlsr
.3eit boben mir bas 8odbisr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

ssobn s.. Jisf Sr. an Dpomins 6
u. g. Co., $4,000.
Charles s.. ains on Cottage y. u.
8. Co., $1,000.
Brsen .. 8urrsu an Muiic 6al 6.
II. y. Co., $1775.
Harearet D6nohue an Glenoale y.
u. &. VI. Co., $500.
sSohn 0. 6u9e an Sohn o. grors
iermann, $1,000.
Dan Ds 5oon an Star V. u. Vo,
- Co, $1,000.
Uiener Wittenbaum an Glart Ctr.
6. IL. 9. Co., S2750.
Tapib a. aeIIer on Wtobiion y. u.
go. 2, $1,000.
Rate granoitsttsr an Nm. 5luese.
mann. 5000.
Sta 5iBpairid an Soutbern Gbic
g II. Z. Co., $500.
Jeiiie u. Sdinid on am. Chris.
N.H. Goo, $4,000.
I;tfsIbe an g. 10 Cooper, $500.
6. 81. galiofero an u. y. 2ian,
$500.
epu 2. Sones an WlabiIon 3. "
go. z, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
SrxHseisentbun siibestrasaagex
Gineinnati, %. Gan.

efnelnnof 2o. Jan.
Sotn alstlneisr (pur1 ben 1eitas
msntspOIitreter) an Dmn u. Soba
ion. IA 4nibeiI an 40 SUB an Der
plsaiani Ctr, rs Jub an Der Mab.
Ctr. unb 2o12 CUB on btr IA. Ctr.
$1.O0.
Soon u. Hantin an Narsaret =
1eetor, Got 112 in Doung unb Gut
ter's Interdbtbeilung. 81.
Geo. u. Wtunsn an Qucinbd Guts
ton. cine 60! on Der Jrebouia ADenus
$1.00.
Anna go. 5ap in Wtnrp psbraspni.
ein. Got on Der GiiboDsGde Der War.
ner unb Robs Strabe. 81.
Jofspb Grtel an Sam. %. Cooper,
5lpei Cots on Der Wortpn MDenue In
Noripoob. 81.
DtrfeIbe on benfelben, 3ipei Qots ar
beritlben Gpenue. 81.
9bos. M. 6ortman an ARnn NoMer
80 Sub an Der Jnoian Dlep Mpenue
500.
0bas. ). Gis9eratb y. q. Ne
| Leeireee, N %. Is 0inie li1G aeteol
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
0ruxSeisentbums. 4sp siex.
gincinnoti, %. San.
geue 6npotbeten.

gbos. Reufbs on GImipoob pIoes
6. uno .. 60. $1,000.
Commodore Slap On Sumphrep
Wortin. 500.
aueinba 8. Sution an Rsabing
Roob Z. unb 3. 60. S1400.
ggm. ,3eislsr an biei.It<. S532.
Spitpb Wien,e an Guarantee Dep.
60. $500.
WatiIbs S6mitt on gDefiern &.
Souikrn Qifs SnI. 60. $1,000.
9r. Geo. 70. 6un..r on 3. Wi. 2Oos
mis-. $3.50.
CD. ]. aobnsr an Maabiipn g. q.
go. 2. $1,000.
9esIie Wlarfitlo an oieitlbe. $3.50.
Nuud 6. aiitIe an bi.i.lbe. $500.
gbls. WiIIon an bieieIbs. $500.
Wiarp Tlspsr an bieitlbe. $3.50.
Spbn O. Wariin an gour. Ctr.
Wart.t 9. unb 8. 60. $4,000.
Gathrnn. q. G.Silper an gponitpu
gan,. $1,000.
Mnrn 8. Wanber an Sune G.rabt
g. 2. uno 6. 60. $500.
SOhn =. Sis, Sr. on Daoming 9.
IL. g. Co., $4,000.
GIisobsth Woore.on 0lenbols q. u.
6. ". Co., S170o.
Wor. e. Withsnuon gbriitina Stint
hprTi, 5000.
9eri.lbe an Wapsrs .. Cooper.
$3.50.
aa.e 2usnbrhl on 0oribpeiitrn
g. II. 8. Co., $500.
Geprae Win 81. Robiion 9. u,
go. 2. $1750.
Gpa z. Sones on bief.[be, $1,000,
gli3a ]. glarie an oieieIb<. $3.50.
Gtcrat 8. Wt.rtst an Gilnerton g.
II. g. 60. $500.
Rrie Shins an q. Z. Chine, 81 etc.
Geo. 8. Riefous on glisabeth
MDlter, 5000
Dan G. gtcIon on Title O. II. &
Co., $500.
u. 5enrp 1gifber an Souibern Ohio
6. u. z. Co., $1,000.
Sns. q. Si.tpuri an Jas. o. R.il,
S50e.
DetiIste 9ppotbsssr-
gDm- 6. gean on aibsraI 6. unf
q. 60. $4,000.
Soispb Msn.s an Bsrnaroine 1sHs
$1400.
Spener R. Sonss an GsHtrol
Tairmount .. unb 6. 60. $500.
Mortba W. Spnss an bkieIbe
$500.
Soiepb GrisI on 1pDs. 90. Rpon
$450O.
Geo. g. gun an GlmtDooh gNoee 6
unb g go. 5000.
5arrn gL0nburn an 8. 6. Blod
burn. $70O.
elmsr g. WH.e an alfreb eiein
m.s. $500
Wnrn g Wunber an MufbingtoI
g. u. Tn 3. 5000.
8. g. paf,oub an 1i.le Guar. &
1ruit 60. 81. etc.
Gmil O. Snmibt an Gbds. Wisbe
mann. $1,000.
DrrieIbe on Tsabifou Q. q. SO. 2
$4,000.
gf1ra mdIiers on 1itte Cldr. q
9ruft 60. $500.
John O. Wanrtin an Nprtb 6pb
pnrt 9. unb 6. u. Co. 5000.
Nsrielbe an Johm W. mnlf6. $3.50
Carrie Niles an 70. Morb g uni
iD. Go. $1,000.
aeslie Morfislb an Tlabifon q. q
30. 2. $1625.
Gli5d 4. Glurte an bieielbe $500
Mnnc 8. Hitile an bifi<lbe. $500
Cbn0rb =. Rnbnfr an bteielbs
l$176O.
| Norris Uifbinq onb pleofwpe 0ln
l6ne6 6fnxfek 49, =. nEoo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

sSSn einen Reitouront neriaat fiir
eirige walnlten bos eleftriite 2id,t
Gin 8ait, Der geraoe I'M 8egrrff mar,
cine Murit 81 ner3ebren, bort nah.
renb btcier 3eit pIosLi6 Elm Deroat,.
tiges 8eraufd on ietne1n GeIer lno
als es ipieber bea miro, fiebt er, 0of
eben auh fein 9ier bon bem Inn qe.
geuiiber iiseroer &errn gum Wa1noe
gefiibrt pirb: %, bite, triitfen Gfc
nur ous!" fagt er jonial, aIs Der CT,
iappte nit eirter Gnt14utbiaiing ou+
BEN 2tppen bas 8los finieten tpiQ
-. Die Mirit 1T siH tister
ita13 aeuitxz4.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
Jnldnbiidbe Na@rtMte,s>

- Gin 8efGenf bes aat.
|iers. siaiier sSilbelm III. bat Dem
oertihen aoniul ,Sraus 9opp in Gan
,sunciseo elm BradJ1pert oeiltlt,er
aunit. uno SitierainrgeitlihiS 5i1e'
ianbf, ipeItes fiir Die gibIlothef oas
Geiititen Soliies beitinrnt 1T iino
mad, feierIiher lleberreidnsng oem-
ndGit ieinen GbreirpIas einnehmen
ipiro. Tieles prat,tpole ebrei.
geihent Seigt BON Der iDurmen an.
tbeilnaEme. iueId,e Der Aniier an al.
len llnterrehmaingen I'M auslunoe
uimnit, lpeIf)e bo5u beitrageit oern
neutihen 9torIen Ghre 5u MAIDEN.
Gas Vraftbiih, ipeld)es 20 bel f6
3on mibt nno in geprebsem Seoer
geb.mbeH III, seigt duf Der eriter
geiie ben mnrfiaen. eiaenbonoigen
gsonensSug Ses aaiiers. Sos 8erf
bet;teIt iit- ..Gie 8ortbura4. EN-
IenfmoI beutiher 8eihiffe uno
RlnIt. oem heutifen 8oIfe gerlofnet
Don GroBberaog Carl alegonoer Don
Sntien.
Gintruuriges 6e d, | d
bat Die fSnnlilie WilIiom Robloii IN
Ccononro.poc, g9is., befo1en, inbenr
toeren 15 Sabre alte Tohter Selnn
ernen it,redlifen Soo fonb. Gas
wadcden ipdr NIT ibren ghl,lnrbciisn
beddftigt mto belt einen gleiltft
spilf,en BEN 31hnen. Ia rannse
ibre Sdspeiter, ne fbr cine freubige
Rahridt brinsen tpoilte, 10 ingliif.
lid, gegen iie. onB Der 9leiiiiit ibr
Itief IN bic Uslnbboble getrieben tplr-
be. gs erfolete Elm beftlger Wlut.
Ierg,lb unb tbeilmeiie a1bniuug. Der
SaIsnnisfeIn nno nod fursern id,De.
rem Seiben iii oos beoduerns.Dertbe
Wadbden aeltorben Gie GItern uio
Die iiingere Sdapeiter. bic cbne rs
lsu moIIen, ben Too ibrer selie6ten
| Ehlreiter peuiriotte, iin6 gnns III.
liroitlih.
| - an appTetoH, @is., iit
Imam iehr nm oas ShifiaI bon Serrg
Senrp gdntibt, einem betagten alie:t
Ianiieoler Der Staot. beiorgi. Wsau
beat be gefiirdyt,ins, bnh er Dos
| Opfer eines Haubmoroers aespor0en
Lift. Ter cite Serr- er iiebt i'm 65.
l2ebcnsinhre - bate Dor einiaeit
ayaonaien ieine aieeenid,ofteH peroa.
lBerf unb helhloiien. ben Heft ieines
Iaebens bel ieinen in Der nIten Sei.
lrrntb lebenoen geriponotenl su Der.
lbringen. Weit einern ReiIehef BON
$4,000 aiisseriiitet, trot er oenn nnh
oninnls bic Meiie ndh Ieiitihinno
Ian. Geitbein bat man ME mebr stipas
IDon benz Winnn gebort. Benn man
ltd, n,idb barber tpiinoerte. bal,
| ghntibt fein 2ebens5eiden BON iih
aab, eInibie man ocdl. bob er ipobE
lgcbcrecn rim areiie ieiner genpnnb.
Item iih bef1nbe unb id,on einEanI It.
lpas pom I'D, boren laIIen iDiiroe.
aiirsIid, erfuhr ninn nun. hoB 0er
InIte 2err iiberbailpt nint an jeinem
liernen geitinnningsort nn9efcmmcn
lip1re. Bon ieiner IN TeutihInnb mob.
|nenoen gbhte, bel Der er icin Seim
| boben fol1te, trnt sldusIi1 III appleton
Iein 0risi ein. IN Dem ongefrnat
lmurbe, ipunn ber nlte DrieI Die gtaot
lperioi9en bdtte- Gr tpdre rod i1nuer
Iut6k o110G nulWep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
9u biit fein Irem6Iin(

u o u rem y III I n q
IN oem 2anoe Der sSreien Gbgleld
hu crit tllr8e 3eit lutter uns ipeiIit, ID
bait h1 Dir ifon etnen groBen areis
Don banfboren SSrelul6en erpor6en,
oenen bu Die goIoefe 8aun6beit lpie,
bergeaeben bait. @ir metnen Die Ct
8ernarb-arduter.BiQe, ous aIte belit.
ife SetlrnitteI, ipeI9es iih in alien
sSoaen BON Stou1ngen Der unterleibs.
Organe, Sober lGt0 geieren auf oas
8Idn3etoite berDabrt bat. Seil un0
Segen ben Ct. 8ernoro.gri0ern fiir
tbre herrIt6e Grfinoung: Die ct
gerrtoro4&rdltter- -8iIIen. sSt allen
4pot5eten 5u baben.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
CONGRESSMAN POSE
IN MOVIES" DRAMA
Three Pennsylvania Members
Lend Assistance to Artists in
Political Scene.

If three members of the House from
Pennsylvania-Cong Lee, Dono-
hoe, and Logue-are seen sinking in
and out Of the movies soon, every
body will ll'know why. They've been pos
ing for the movies" and have aided in
the depletion of a great political drama
which will stir the natives in the towns
far. far from the Capital.
Yesterday afternoon the three Penn
sylvanians We're accidentally discovered
standing upon one of the long rows OF
steps leading up to the Capitol. They
were gesticulating, talking animatedly,
wiping brows, and all that sort of stuff.
Lee waved a bill, and evidently 1t was
in a bad way.
The moving picture leads" will tell
one that these three members were dis
cussing a bill upon which their political
life depended, probably for a billion
dollar drydock at Philadelphia. One
vote was needed to save the bill. Hold.
A cab appears in the distance, there
comes the clatter of horses feet The
vehicle draws up at the Capitol steps.
An aged, decrepit man, evidently just
from his sick-bed hobbies out ana pre-
pares to enter.
The bill Is saved. Business of packing
up moving picture outfit, and Congress-
men Lee. Donohue. and Tongue go smil-
ingly into the House.
1t ought to go we'll as a lurid political
drama among those who are unaware
that it doesn't happen that way in
Washington,
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Railway Association
Is Most Optimistic

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-"Optimism as
to the future of American railways
animates the Railway Business Associ-
alton, the national organization OF rail-
way supply manufacturers, at the end
of its fifth year.
Current experience" says the annual
report of the general executive COM
mittee. just mailed to members, tends
to dispel the most serious ground for
doubt Of success for public regulation
of privately owned railways. The fear
has been that no tribunal of political
origin would survive IL 1t permitted an
important general increase in transpor-
tation charges. because, It was predict
ed. the shipping public would always
resist and when defeated would retaliate
by attacks upon the commission. In
s'ead of this We actually see organized
shippers sending resolutions to the COM
mission declaring not only that they
will cheerfully accept an advance II
found necessary, but that they will not
be represented in opposition at the
hearings"
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Houston Denies Corn
Growers Accusation

D Secretary of Agriculture Houston to-
day fatty denied that he refused to re-
ceive the delegation of Ohio Corn Club
champions last week, and in a signed
statement made pubic correspondence
between I. P. Riddle and A. p. Sandles.
of the agricultural commission of Ohio.
who were in charge of the boys, and
himself. in which the Ohio men cancel
ed the ngagement for the reception in
the Secretary's office.
In spite Of this Mr.. Houston says,
about 100 of the boys appeared in his
office at the time which had been set
for the reception, and he received them
there. Action condemnine Mr.. Hous-
tons alleged refusal to meet the boys,
taken by the Ohio State Grange and
several individuals, was intended 10
manufacture political capital, officials
of the Department of Agriculture de-
clare.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
High School Girls Here
To Study Government

Twenty-seven fair high school girls
from Philadelphia invaded the Capital
this afternoon, and expect to stay un-
til Saturday to watch the wheels of
government turn in the Capitol, and
inspect the public buildings. They
they go back.
They are members Of the civil gov
ernment and economics classes OF
Philadelphia high school No. .. The
Fcnimore. and is registered at the
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Bill to Increase
D. A. R. Power Reported

A bill amending Sae charter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
to enable it to own property to the value
of s1,Oo0,Oo0. was given a favorable re-
port by the House Judiciary Commit
tee.
Under existing law, the D. A. R. is
chartered as a non-profit-making or
ganization, and it is provided that its
property holdings shall not exceed $500 =
900. The society has grown to such an
extent, however. and its property is be-
coming so valuable that Congressman
Fitzhenry, a member of the Judiciary
Committee, proposed to increase the
property-holding limit to twice that
sum-.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
WASHINGTON ROAD
WILL Be MODEL
Highway Association Contem-
plates Cooperative Main
tenance Project.

In order to demonstrate the value Of
practical maintenance of highways, the
American Highway Association, the cen
trail good roads organization of the
United States, has arranged, in cooper
alton with the Federal office of public
roads, and road officials in Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Georgia, for an ambitious maintenance
experiment on the road from Washing
ton to Atlanta, Ca More than 700 miles
Of road are expected to be improved and
kept in condition as a result Of the initI-
ative of the American Highway Associa-
tion. The experiment is on a larger scale
than any maintenance experiment ever
undertaken in this country.
The great maintenance object lesson
road extends from the Capital of the
United, States through such famous
points as Arlington, Mt. Vernon. the bat
tlefields of Bull Run, Chancellorsville,
Spottsylvania, and Fredericksburg, en-
route to Richmond, thence extending
southwark through the capitals of North
and South Carolina, and terminating at
Atlanta.
Road Office In Charge.
The American Highway Association
will enlist the support of the counties
and districts traversed by the road, and,
wherever possible, induce the local au-
thorities to place the road under the su-
pervision of Government engineers, who
will be detailed from the office of public
roads for that purpose under the CO.
operative arrangement.
Probably rs per cent of the total mile
age has already been improved by a
surfacing of stone, gravel or q mixture
of sand and clay. The object of the
maintenance scheme Is to prevent the
improved portions of the road from de-
teriorating for lack of suitable care, and
to make the unimproved portions as
comfortable for travel as possible with
the money available.
Road Object Lesson.
With the cooperation of different COM
munities, however, it is hoped that con-
certed work will be undertaken on the
entire stretch OF highway, resulting in
a continuous maintenance object lesson
that will be a stimulus to maintenance
throughout the country. The american
Highway Association has undertaken to
raise the money for the travelling eX-
penses Of the engineers who will super
wise the work.
Leonard Tufts Is chairman of the
committee designated by the association
to have charge of the campaign, and
he has already arranged to place 110
miles under Government engineers. 1t
is expected that all counties traversed
by the road will cheerfuIly enter into
the arrangement, as ii is a long step
toward continuous stretch Of road that
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Will Claim Bride
With Written "Yes''

san FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. IL
With a written 'yes'' in his pocket, THO
answer to a proposal he made two
years ego. Harry T. Plunllett. oil field
expert, TO-DAY, IS on his way TO Topeka.
Kan, 10 marry Miss Ruth Forrest.
He wrote his proposal while she was
in Europe. His letter followed her SIX
months. Forr months we're lost while
she considered. Miss Forrest wrote her
acceptance and sent it to Korea II
followed Plunkett fourteen months
crossing the Pacific six times before !lc
received it N China.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
HOBSON TO FORCE
| PROHIBITION VOTE
Congressman Plans Test Today
on Bill to Ban Liquors in En-
j tire Country.

As a result Of the plan of campaign
determined upon at the Council of War"
at Rauschers today, following the Anti
saloon Leagues breakfast, Congressman
Richmond P. Hobson will this afternoon
at 4 o'clock endeavor to force a test
vote in the House of Representatives
of the Constitution of the United States
so as to prohibit the manufacture or
sale of, intoxicating liquors.
All the delegates in the city expect
to occupy seats in the galleries. and
will follow with the deepest interest the
proceedings. Mr.. Hobson reported that
the bill! would be favorably reported
from the committee during the day.
Subsequently, through the efforts of
Congressman Hebson. the Judiciary
Committee of the House set aside con-
sideration of antitrust legislation long
enough to receive delegations of the
W. c. T. L. and the Anti-Saloon League.
The speakers only asked for twenty
minutes, but they were requested to
proceed by the committee until over an
hour had been consumed.
Compliments American Manhood.
The speakers Included Congressman
Hobson, p. f. Baker, president of the
Miller, of the temperance federation of
the conference of churches: Mrs. Lii
liam M, N. stevens, president of the w.
c. T. T., and Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,
the Georgia cyclone" also represent
ing the w. c. T. L.
Mrs. Amor, who concluded the arSu-
rnept paid tribute to the Juolclary
Committee by saying:
-.In appearing before you am dealing
with American manhood. / know IL.
am not casting my pearls before SWINE
1 know you are men. and l want you
10 give the young manhood of America
a chance.
81 ask YOU men. who are made in the
mage of God. to Danish this stuff,
which debauches manhood. sorrows
$50 At Breakfast
Four hundred and fifty white ribbon
ers occupied seats at the breakfast at
Rauscher's this morning. and the num-
Der had been greatly augmented when
the occupants OF the tables resolved
themselves into a deliberat;ve body to
determine upon what future course of
action was expedient. Ex-senator L.
W. Sanders, Wayne B. Wheeler, the
Ohio superintenent; the Rev. Samuel
small, Nesley Spagg, Of New Zealand,
and Congressman HobSon were among
the speakers.
Following the annual business meet
ing of the Anti-Saloon League of the
District of Columbia to be held in Wes-
ley Chapel tomorrow night, when Off
GERS will he elected for the coming year,
a big rally will be held In the same
building. with many national speakers
Ipon the platform.
On December q, at 3 o'clock. the w.
c. T. u. of the District viii celebrate
Crusaders Day with a mass meeting
at the McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church, when Miss Jennie Smith will be
one of the speakers.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Schmidt Refuses To
Meet Anxious Father

NEW YORK, Pec. 11.-Richly gowned
women again today stormed the court
room where Hans Schmidt is being tried
for the murder of Anna Aumullcr.
Twice court attendants were called
from other court rooms to aid in Tut-
ting out those unable to find seats
The defendant again Today refused to
meet his father. who came from Ger
many to help him. He said he would
see his sister. Bv permission OF As
s!stact District Attorney Delshanty a
room has been provided where
Schmidt's, lawyers will take his father
TO see him some time this afternoon
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
Currency Bill Delays
D. c. Legislation

Owing 10 the fact shat the currency
question is now occupying practically
all the time OF Senators. il is the intsn-
ton Of Senator Smith. chairman of the
District Committee. no; TO press District
matters until Il IS out Of the way.
Practically all other Senate business
IS being held M.
The Washington times., 1913-12-11
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
IN the Advertlslmg Field
BY JOHN LEE MAHIN

THE great opportunities offered in the advertising
field today are not so large in what is known
as the advertising business, as in the intro
duction of advertising principles and methods into
ordinary everyday business.
Take the Washington TIMES as an example of busi
ness in which the fundamental principles underlying
all successful advertising effort developed to the
highest state of efficiency.
For one cent, the residents of Washington have de-
livered 10 their homes every evening the concrete
boiled down results of complete canvass of the whole
world by cable and telegraph to say nothing of the
most thorough exposition of everything that is live and
vital to The city of ofWashngton itself.
This wonderful result is accomplished by cooperative
buying the part of the subscribers to The Washing
ton TINES. The fact that fifty thousand readers can
be depended upon to pay one cent for The Washington
TIMES enables the publishers to accomplish every day
the wonderful achievement which the readers of The
Washington TIMES have become accustomed to regard
as matter of course.
The real spirit of advertising is demonstrated in the
constant study and appreciation Of what human nature
naturally Graves can be educated 10 continually desire
on the part of the management of The Washington
TIMES.
There are probably s65 men in Washington who could afford
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. So the price, cent at which
it sold of the value of the paper
sldered as separate item.
The reduction of the price simply bringing within
buying of greater number Of people service is in
trinsically worth great deal more
The adoption of advertising principles and methods of pro-
cedure part of great manufacturers distribution
OF their goods will corresponding reduction the
to the individual the most effective solution
could be applied the socaled problem of the high
living.
The opportunities for young today along
this line The same fundamental principles which have made
great newspapers possible entrenced against COM
petition the basis of giving the largest possible service
the money open to long list Of separate businesses.
The young today who will be the big
will study the group organizing and group serving characteristics
daily papers, undoubtedly find through their
sing pages blazed all for accomplishing the desirable
results in the PARTICULAR businesses in which they engaged