davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
HELP WANTED

ID AiLWAN MAIL CLERKS WANTED
IL for Parcels Post 500 month Thou
sands needed. Wilmington examination.
May 3. Sample questions and coaching sent
free. Franklin Institute, Dept dO.B. Rochcu
ter n. Y. afebs.9m.
/ LOCOMOTIVE llREMEN AND BRAKE.
i 4 mon Tor nearby railroads. Wages $50 o.
oyer fivV monthly. Promotion 10 engineer con.
ductor Age. 1895, experience nnncressarr
No STRIKE. Railroad Employing Headquarters
hnsnng business. Many hundreds of mon
employed monthly, state age, send stamp
Railway Association, Box 227 Evening Jour.
hfl 'mcc fehs-1n.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

II OK gfNr~ FURNISHED ROOMS 50.
4 51e ~ Fourth 80 icb2O l2t
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

L. OR RENT-rHREF Rooms. 80 o22
II lombard street icblgIm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
APARTMENTS

A ,ARrMENT FOR RENT-rouR ROOMS
"A and bath. heat and hot water John o..
rironr Nandcvcr Ave and Church street.
j. & A. phone, 1iG5. febl4.1m
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
FOR SALE

IL OR SALE-ALL DOR 35c & 40c PURE
II california Wines az SOC per quart. Can't
ha beat keil. 300 Il. Fourth 81. mig ~.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

4 pARTaiFNTs FOR RENr-THRFE
"A rooms and BATH with hent No. 2O6 W.
h'NcntA ST. iob25-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
SANITARY WORKERS

Nf r. kELTER
M SANITARY. OD0RLEss EXCAvATING.
o0cc. S. W. Corner, Fourth and West
E.rcets oet2l.n.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
LADIEs. TAILOks

:
- ANJhil /JrI THE PRACTICAL
!" tailor for ladies and gents. Clothing
cItancd pressed aud repaired. 40. 1000
Iamau Street near Delaware avenue.
fcO.5-in.
II WIlI.ER. LADIES AND GENTS
Ill. . un-io-dato tailor. You can get a suit
ic urdcr; style. 80 and workmanship guaran-
fcrd at great reduction by ordering this
1Hnuth. The best material used. Save $500
h{ ordering now. No. $40 King street. ID.
q a. Phone 1867. feb5.2m
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
FOR SALE
TyPrWRITFRS

u, ii't.Wki1ERS KEPk1RED, RENfEDN
i sold Easy payments Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Undcrwoods Eemingtous Rib
fons. Typewriter Supply Co.. No. 9i5 Mar
kct ST. Both phones a28tf
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
LOST AND FOUND

IN0OND~BON6a or 6isYs l1fTfiRD
\ and Shiplcy streets Owner may hnvo
same by paying for this advertisoment
mari IT,
I Osr--GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY
II pin set with pearls. Finder please re
turn to Journal once and receive a reward
f1-t
/ oSr- WHILE GOING FROM SIXTH
- and Adams street 20 Madison, by Seventh
street pockotbook, containing about $500.
Reward II returned TO this Office mari e..
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
personal.

AIDES Isl 900 REWARD POSI-
IL uycis guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy safely relieves some Of
the longest. most obstinate. abnormal cases In
three 20 FIVE days no harm. pain or inter
ference with work mail s1.S0; double
strength. s2.OO. Dr. southington, No. 20
Long Bldg Kansas City. Mo. mar3ti.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
CHIROPODIST

II IORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY, CHR.
IL opodist has removed 10 Klcitz Building.
N. w Corner Sisth and Marke streets
ID. A. phone, 2617. n2e-tf
A NNIE NJ. SCHAFFER. CHTROPODIsT.
"A has reno, ed 10 the Harris Building No.
III W. Tenth street. ID. q A. phone. 1885.
j24-lyr.
II LlZABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
- Fowler a iannn. Ltd. Chroncdy and
nanicnripg' hairdressing and massaging no
appointment may15-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
ROOFERS


w r. WILLIAMS 90
w No. s2l Orange 81. Roofing. Spouting
aud Heating Metal and composition roofing
ire promptly done. Phone asn tyr
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
ROOMS For RENT

.--.-.-.-.....-..--.>.---
II OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS so
4 5ae W. Fourth 81 iebs0 i2t
IrOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS.
L gentlemen only. no. 1916 King street
feblo Inn
NOR RENT -ruRNrsHED ROOMS. No
Sor yam hurcn street ianso.lm
l. OR RENr- -rHREN Moons. 80 og2
II lombard street iebi9lm
II OR NT-FURNIsHED ROOM 40.
SIG Madison street. fcbii.im
Il URNIsHED ROOMS ron GENrIEMFN
Il only. no w Eleventh ST. feb25im
II OK RENT-FURNIshED ROOMS no.
Il COZ Orange ST. fob25lm.
NICELY fURNfsHFn. HEATED ROOMS
with or without ooard. 80. sos West
icblO'lm,
w htfLWRlGHr AND BLACKSNfTIT
" shop for rent Apply no. a2l srad.
ierd street, south Wilmington mar8.8i.
IDDe MARKET srmEr ROOMS
A--O Tor rent with or without board.
mara-2w
EoR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
ihbo- 'front.' rooms. Heat, electric light No
-le'-o' ~ iebi2'lm
ARGE UNFuRNTsHED ROOM sFC
- ana hoofi heat No 3O5 West street
mar3'2t
Il uRNIsHED ROOMS. sUTTABLE PoP
business people Warm. light and coxy
NO. III West Ninth 81. milf
n IRARD-so5 AND 500 RACE STREET
" Phhadeiphia. Rooms. Zoe 35c. soc
gentlemen only mayi5iyr
100 EAST SEVENTH ST. FURNISHED
1VO rooms; BATH for dght uousekeep
'nt- ds,ti
II URNIsHED OR UNrURNIsHED
no. s27 Van Buren, street feb0 I'm.
010 KING sTREEf FURNISHED
J1U apartment for housekeeping.
E0z WEST FIFTH sTREEE FUR
OUt nished rooms also store for rent
fob2i cod I'm.
II, OR RENr-rwo FURNISHED ROOMS
fes gentlemen. Ne. 9ie Fast Fourth
street. feb2o-m.w.f-lm.
Non RENT-rwo FINE UNFUR.
II nishod rooms for light housekeeping. In
ouire No East Seventh street feb7'lm.
NJ 1ChLy FURNISHED TRoNr ROOM
~ socond floor. la private family Gentle
man only 80. 1910 West st. teblt'im
II OR RENT-iTWO FURNISHED ROOMS
It for housekeeping. No. lOl West
street. feb2l-lm.
EO1 WEST STREET. NICELY FUR
Jul nishcd room with steam heat, euiln'
bic for two men, with phone febal'lm
~ OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM ALSO
II two rooms for light housekeeping. No.
3i6 East Seventh street. fcbl4-lm.
- an prNr- r,tfpNtrettlfn an rNFuR.
It nished rooms. No. Si8 shiploy 81,
second foor feb2O-1m
IL URNtsHED ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEP-
Il ing and lodging. Heat aud bath NO
$50 West 81 feo2'-lm'
T OR RENr-rHREE ROOMS; HEAT,
/ II light bath and use Of phone. Address
p. O. Box i53. marl'at.
IL or RENT-NlCELY FURNISHED
II room heat. light and bath. Private
family. n. -. corner Tcnth and dupont
streets. mari D.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
MBERS

ID ALPH j, rIDANCE.
III Plumbing and Heating Noderat,
prices. Calls attended 20 no once No. 100.
West Sixth street ID. q A phone i54lD
Dclmarvia, 1885. ni7-tt
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
ron ~
REMOVAL. NeysIgE.

II IT. SrAssFORT. JEWELER. NOW
-. located at No. Ili West Ninth street.
feh7-lm
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IL on sALE-BELOW COsT IL ROOM
tcrson. 40. no jefferson ST. fcb2s Inn.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

N EN CANVASERS WANTED CALI
vi al Room 80. g. Jenny Bldg. No. Sdi
Aarkct ST. cali morninE, fcblA lm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
Ace of Westminster Ham.

Westminster hall is quite i've centH
ries old. possibly more, for Richard H.,
who is credited with its building. wal
really little more than repairer Of
Rufus roaring hail." as Pope de
scribed it. The hall. so intimately In
terwoven with the history Of England
has. according to Fuller. the distinc
ton of possessing .'cobwehless beams
They were, SO popular tradition af
firmed. of Irish oak. in which it waf
impossible for spiders to i've and spin
their webs. Cunningham tells MS that
the roof lis of chestnut and very fine
the finest of its kind in this country
It was the meshes Of the law. IL moi
spiders webs. one might have looked
for here Of old. for during long cen.
turtles England's courts Of law were
held in Westminster hall.-LondOn
Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
when You Are Weary.

Are you weary? Breathe more, cal
less. Active exercise win not rest you
from mental work.
when you are tired with mental
work" says a well known physician
do not think You must take active
exercise. That will make you more
weary. All you need are rest and more
air in your lungs. Sit down quietly
and comfortably and breathe deeply
twenty-five times. Rest moment and
repeat.
'sFhis air forced into the body re-
moves the waste material which
makes you weary.
Don't eat all you want.
FOOD not needed for support OF the
system is so much extra work for the
body and requires more air to dispose
of it.
This regimen will diminish your
grocery bill and save your shoe
leather. Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
TURKISH STOICIsM.
A Very Poor shot and Perfectly Good
Naturcd Target.

A Very Poor Shot and Perfectly Good
Natured Target.
An incident that occurred in the ex-
perience Of an English officer Il told by
the London Spectator to illustrate the
calmness and indifference to death and
bodily danger characteristic Of the
Turkish soldier.
The officer. accompanied by guard
Of Turkish soldiers. went to the edge
Of cliff overlooking the sea to shoot
at seal that he saw disporting itself
In he water below.
He fred good many times. and the
last shot had gone very near the bob
bling mark when one Of the soldiers
came to him and politely asked. ''Do
you not think. sir, that you have fred
often enough at Sergeant YussufY
The supposed seal was indeed the
sergeant
Presently the sergeant came ashore,
put ON his clothes and came up the
cliff smilingly. The officer apologized
handsomely and blamed himself free.
Iy. But Yussuf. like his companions,
did not think there was much to be
concerned about. After all, the mar
had been very small. It was natuFA
to fire ut 1t. it was unlikely that the Of
ficer would hit II, and he Hussuf) had
not minded it at all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09

Hand made Lead aud Oil Paint
Will not cover as much surf. &c, or
wear as well as the average high
grade ready mixed paint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09

Age does not make us childish, al
some say. It finds us true children
Goethe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
Annual N. a. Baseball Supplement
Full OF Features Out May II.

Covering a greater baseball scope,
richer il illustrations and having more
entertaining reading matter connected
with the national game than ever before,
The North Americans eighth annual
baseball supplement will be out Sunday
May H..
This supplement was an idea original
with The North American. and no other
publication has ever marked the annual
opening Of the baseball season with an
edition containing so much to interest the
player and fan.
All Of The North Americans baseball
men contribute. Sporting Editor Graham.
Baseball Humorist Isaminger. Scholastic
and College Editor Kaufman and Car
toonist Hoban.
There aretwc pages in color. the first
an artistic grouping illustrating the speed
with which the fan grasps the most rapid
play. and the last page is mine of
comedy by Hoban.
james G. Isaminger, one of the fore
most Of baseball writer's. contributes a
rich story on the Baseball Goat.
Two pages Of scholastic and collegiate
baseball news cover this phase of base
balls activity, there is ! complete roster
Of all the Philadelphia clubs which will
be found useful in keeping schedules
filed. and reports of plans from hundreds
ofteams throughout Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
Il has been the experience yearly with
this number that the edition is always
quickly sold out. and there is always a
demand for more copies Than can be sup
piled.
The only way to play it safe is to order
your copy Of your newsdealer now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
For Rent.
----
aryland House and Stables

Situated In Rising Sun. Nd. house con- 49,
tains 10 rooms, heated by steam. Stabl- IlidI
r. GRASON. islSAi5lN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Lyman A. Spence and E. Ada
Witworth. both Of Elkton.
Joseph Hugh Gibson, of Camden,
n. j., and Anna Theresa White, Of
Theodore.
Lawrence Carroll Crothers, Of
Rising Sun, and Edna w. Stevens.
of Philadelphia.
Hugh T. Stephenson of Port De.
posit, and Grace w. Strickland, az
5Elkton.
Charles Leslie Rawlings. Of Port
Deposit, and Belle Reed Hindman,
Of Liberty Grove.
John M. Thompson aud Mary Il.
Parks, both of Havre DE- Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
Bigger the steal, Smaller The Crime.

Bigger The Steal, Smaller the Crime.
The Manx law of old times had
many oddities. but none. surely. quaint
er than to make the greater the crime
the less. because OF the impossibiIity,
within the narrow limits Of the Isle
Of Man. that the bigger thief should
be successful
If man steal horse or an OK" 30
ran the law. 1T is no felony. for this
offender cannot hide them. but If he
steal capon or pig he shall be
hanged"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
Farm For Sale.

30 acres. between Rowlandyille and Liberty
GROVE. good land in good state of cultivation all
necessary buildings, In excellent conditions album
dance Of water and an excellent granite quarry
on place, close by railroad Possession givef,
at once. VIII sell on very easy terms. Apply
to J, N. HOLDEN. Rising Sun. Nd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
Not . Mind Reader.

Mistress (whose chauffeur has just
informed her that Fido has been shut
up III the stable because be ieaped up
at strange lady in the road How
odd Of him. Do you suppose be
thought 1t was me? Chauffeur
Couldn't say what be thought, my
lady. = London Punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
Property Transfers.

Robert q. Thackery, Attorney,
in.Iohn r. Moore, Gamer property
Of 81 acres in Fifth district, $3.50.
john w. Tignor and others to
Robert H. Tignor, interest in lot in
Port Deposit, 81.
Clarence Perkins and wife to
Ruth A. Steele. of Delaware, pro-
perty on Stockton street, Elkton,
5000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
The Largest Magazine In
The World.

TODAy's MAGAZINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published at5Oc per year.
Five cents per copy at newsdealers Every
lady who appreciates good magazine should
send for free sample copy and premium
Canton. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09
AZ He piaonosed n.

Il fear you do not really love me-
said the yonng doctor
why do yon say thatr demanded
the girl.
Your pulse does not seem to &C.
CELEBRATE any when hold your hand"
Washington Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-05-09

An extra value in India Linen at s cents
per yard has been placed On sale at
Bufingtons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
HON. JNO. P. STOKES ANNOUNCES
AS. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
Former Member of State
Senate and Present State
Attorney Will Contest
With Emrnet Wilson for
Seat from Third Congress
sional District.

Elsewhere in The Journal today ap-
pears the formal announcement of
Hon. John P. Stokes as a candidate for
congress from the third congressional
district in opposition to the present in
cumbent Hon. Emmett Wilson.
1t has been known for several weeks
that Mr.. Stokes contemplated becorn-
ing candidate, but this is his first
formal public announcement of his
candidacy.
The brief career of Mr.. Stokes in
politics has been an exceptional one.
Yet barely 27 years old, he has served
with distinction as a member of the
Florida house of representatives and a
member of the state senate and he now
holds the Office of state attorney for
this judicial circuit. In all of these
offices his work has been vigorous and
creditable and in the legislature he
was an acknowledged leader.
Knowing the accustomed vigor and
energy with which Mr.. Stokes goes
about things, it is easy to recognize
that the campaign for congress in the
third district is going to be a spirited
one and particularly as the new can
dfdate and Representative Wilson are
both young men, each with q loyal fol-
lowing and each advocating the pro-
gressive policies to which the demo-
cratic party stands committed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Prince Bernard Won
Buelow, formerly German imperial
chancellor, today abandoned the silence
which he once declared he would main
tain until death. He does this in or
der to warn his countrymen, he says,
that in inveterate hostility TO Germany
is the soul Of the French policy. This,
he declares, will continue so long as
Frenchmen have the slightest hope of
regaining Alsace- Lorraine by their own
efforts or with outside assistance.
Prince Won Buelow expresses this
conviction in a review of German poll
tics, published this morning. He points
out the folly of ignoring this inbred
hostility Of the French and of trying
to arrange German relations with
France on any other basis 1T is idle
to hope for a reconciliation with
France" he says, without restoring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
City Employees Fight to
Hold Their Positions
Employ Attorney and Apply
to Judge Kirke Monroe
for Order Restraining the
City Commissioners from
Dismissing Them.

Calming that it is class LEGISLATION.
IN direct conflict with the constitu-
t1ons Of the United States and the
state of Florida and also that its pro-
visions are unreasonable, illegal and
void for the reason that it is against
public policy, attorneys representing
six city employees who have been or
dered discharged from various depart
ments by the board of city commits
sioners on the ground that the s'kin-
ship clause" of the city charter pro-
hibits their employment, yesterday
evening applied to Judge Kirke Mon
rec Of the court of record for tenn
porary order to prevent their dismiss
sal until a final hearing could be had.
As both the attorneys for the en-
ployes and the city attorney had been
called into the matter on a notice of
only few hours, the hearing was con-
tinued until 1 O'Clock next Wednesday
afternoon.
The six complainants have been or
dered discharged because each of them
has relatives holding Offices, or within
the employment of the city. within the
third degree, or nearer. under the civil
law, who are drawing salaries or
wages to the amount of one hundred
sum. According to the bill of injunc-
ton presented to the court, the COM
plainants are as follows:
E. A. Kemble, Jr, employed in the
department of parks. He is a son of
charge of that department, whose sal
ary equals 500 per month.
Thomas Barrett, also an employe of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
PLAN TO BUILD BRIDGES
Joint Session Of Conmis-
sionerS of Santa Rosa and
Escambia Counties Is
Held and Bridge Compa-
nies Told to Submit Ten
tative Bids.

Favoring the construction of over
two and possibly three bridges across
the Escambia river and calling upon
bridge companies to submit tentative
bids for bridges at four different points,
was the result of the joint meeting OF
the boards of county commissioners OF
Santa Rosa and Escanbia counties,
held Yesterday at the court house and
presided over by Chairman P. Toma-
sello of the Santa Rosa board. All of
the Escambia commissioners and three
of the Santa Rosa board attended the
session, which lasted throughout the
day.
The morning portion of the session
was given over to discussion of the
various bridge propositions, the most
feasible way to construct them and the
most advantageous points. A number
of citizens were heard by the boards.
Practically all who appeared favored
at least one bridge and some of them
two and three. A representative of a
bridge company was also heard ana
the plans of Engineer L. Earle Thorn
ton submitted when the same propos1-
ton was UP year or two ago were
examined
The board finally passed a resolu-
tion calling on bridge companies to
submit tentative bids for bridges at
Ferry Pass, Molino, McDayid and Bluff
bids on any kind of bridges they may
desire, including the approaches to
them, and the boards will then take
up the matter and arrive at some con-
clusion regarding what kind of bridges
they desire and their location, as well
as the number.
When the board adjourned about 5
o'clock in the afternoon it was with
the understanding that as soon al
Deputy Clerk Johnson receives replies
from the bridge companies Chairman
s7sqs@ clio will he n0tile ed and Rill csai
kszi0fhfF 30snt naeekslaa u LIS boa
Sanset RossE county poses 70 r.
the money for her share OF These
bridges as well as one or two others
that are badly needed in that county
by voting a bond issue. A year or
more ago the county called an election
and voted on a bond issue for bridge
purposes, but it was by a special tax
district and the proposition was de-
feated by fourteen votes. Now it is
proposed to have the county as a
whole vote on the proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
HOUSEW|VESOF
WINDY CITY ON
ANEGGBOYCOTT
No Compromise Reached,
Although Dealers and
Those Who Are Directly
Interested Held a Twenty
Four Hour Conference.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-The housewives
of Chicago and the egg dealers through
their representatives conferred for
twenty-four hours here today over the
women's boycott and there was no
compromise. The boycott will con-
tinue The wholesalers said the high
prices were due to a shortage and that
the boycott might be a good thing for
all concerned as the absteTniousness of
the boycotters would tighten the task
of the dealers who have not eggs
enough to go around.
The women declared that every ef-
fort would be made to enlist women
throughout the country in addition to
the 100000 said to be in the ranks in
Illinois.
Eggs, strictly fresh" are selling at
As and As cents a dozen and the wo1n-
en- of sc clubs of Chicago have pledged
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
NUMBER NAVAL
OFFICERS ARE
NOT SUFFICIENT
Rear Admiral Victor Blue
Declares There Are Not
Enough to Man All of the
Fighting Ships In Event
of War.
RY AssOcTATED pREss.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The number
of officers now in the navy is not suf-
hcient to man all the fighting ships in
the event of a war with foreign
power. is the declaration made in the
annual report of Rear Admiral Victor
Blue, chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton, made public today. He urges
that congress enact legislation provid-
ing for a gradual increase of officers
in the various grades to obviate a
condition that is growing worse.
Admiral Blue says a circular letter
schools to ascertain if the examination
for admission to the naval academy is
such that the ordinary high school
student should be capable of passing
Members of congress also are being
aided in their selection of candidates
by the naval medical officers, who con-
duct unofficial examinations of boys
bearing letters signed by the members
In this way it is expected to detect
physical defects before entering the
academy.
Recruiting for the navy last year
was unsatisfactory until June, when
there was an unprecedented number of
enlistments, in large part due to the
approaching European cruise of the
battleShip fleet. The enrolment of a.
naval reserve is strongly urged It is
pointed out that the authorized peace
strength of the navy of 51,500 men is
far short of the number required to
put into active commission all OF the
naval vessels.
The main dependence of the navy
must be upon the men who have hon
orab1y left the service after one or two
men are now in civil life and should be
enrolled in a national reserve and
given a short period for drill upon
ship at stated intervals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
MUST BE PAUSE
IN ARMAMENTS." "
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Munich. Bavaria, Nov. 29.-"There
must be a pause in ornaments; the
German people is not in a position to
heaf. further burdens of this nature"
declared Baron George z. Won Hert-
linz Premier of Bavaria, discussing
the arnlaments bill today. Bavaria is
the second largest state of the Ger
man empire.
The Imperial government, in pro-
posing the latest increase in the army
last spring, informed the federated
states that it could not assume re-
sponsibility for the safety of the en-
pire unless the augmentation of the
forces was agreed to- Bavaria was
bound under such conditions to give
her assent, but she did so without en-
fhusiasm.