davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05
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Math Berg maue a business trip
to Nebish last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moller OF
Azure, were seen driving through here
recently in their new auto.
Mr.. Barentson of Lengby, visited
over Sunday with his daughters, Mrs.
John Anderson and Mrs. Carl Win
ger.
Geo. Hayes and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Syver Peder-
son.
Jas. B. Wynne and family and
Mesdames Weum and Thorland spent
a pleasant afternoon with George
Creighton recently.
Mrs. Staffne called on Mrs. Throson
and Mrs. Bird Elliott one day last
week.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church met at the Matt
Olson home Wednesday of this week.
Syver ederson called at the Annon-
son home one day last week.
Roy Elliott is working for Messrs.
Hickerson and Whelen of Island Lake,
who have a contract for grading the
approaches to the new bridge over
the Mud river.
Fritz Johnson had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses alst week
The horse was cut so badly in barb
wire he bleed to DEATH.
John Peckham made a trip to Be-
midi last week to see the doctor re-
garding an injury to his hand. The
doctor informed him that bone was
broken which would require an op-
Grafton to set.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05
Money and Prosperity.

r. Money and Prosperity. .
Some of the most flourishing coun4
tries in the world, such as the United:
States, Canada, Argentina, Australia
and France, have large supply Of
money In proportion to their populan
ton, but so have poor Paraguay and
Spain. On the other hand the per
capita supply Of money is notably
small in Germany, Chile and Sweden,
which are also prosperous and progress
sive Argentina leads the world in the
stock of money relative to the mum.
Der of Inhabitants. s5@s*
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05

makes the journey south II protec-
tive dress. unquestionably Is one Of
Natures methods Of preserving the
species. While Nature strives to keep
alive, man steps IN and destroys
Every year the numerous lighthouses
along the coast collect their toll of
migrating birds, and not long ago
hundreds Of tanagers were killed
against Fire Island lighthouse.
fET3 g5s
Every day q different human inter-
est story will appear In the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05

Chamberlain ) colio Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

INUOSI ~ E1letE y.s.Es
Every family without execution
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather OF the SUM
mer months Chapberla Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. It has no
superior for the purposes for which
it is intended. Buy itsnow. For sale
by Barker,s Drug store.-Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-05

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J. h0H AHN1N NNM lARN l A@44@4gI
- #AHNkg 4NMg1 l-
..s. 4 H9#&Au ANAA\o
\sA
a sensation al moderate ff1ce
20 16o ~ Aohl1
- IN
Buyers were quick to see the extreme merit Of this
enlarged Paige model The costly features and the ,
+on of The Paoe (nanv drives + home that there is
bio valne indeed s@* r.,
~*@ .z=..r III. ii. :.*~.-.** -=.>=~ -.~~5<.*1
Then again, the fact this car is not an experiment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

4
for his children upon equal terms. 10
I the exclusion of millions who now
lsuffer and barely exist In poverty.
millions who are anxious TO become
home owners and producers, aud IL
is partly In response TO this most just
demand that the present agitation
for "A rompreheuslNe farm loan sys-
TEN Is due.
but there Is another cause. We
have In the house Of representatives
am organization consisting uf twenty
eight members uf the majority p7rv
from tho great Middle West. for Of
fenfiyr and defensive purposes This
organization is NitaNy Interested I'm
this great section Of the country and
recognizes thai if the Middle West rs
tu continue 90 grow commercially. iu-
dus,rally ana politically. that some
plan mus. De Immediately devised
whereby the arid sections may become.
productive to the present homeless
clCm0n oi OW citizenship.
.Wa r,uugrize that lncrc are tnrr,
prime methods of irrigation. tne i'm
un4dua urigatiup pLu. the upcr.-
tom of local systems under Nh, con.
ro. of rorpnratious orsanilrd for
that pmposr. and the construction
of a. ,umpr.hcnsNe system fn. IN.
entire arid and scmi-arid sections of
.Nlhc country. under the immediate
supoyisiuu of fine national govern
ment.
we have lust complatod tbc gr-
bilious dream Of tbc century m IN,
construction Of the Panama Canal
We have an abundance of am kinds
Of machinery necessary 10 the con.
struction of an irria3tiun oysrral suf.
ficientlv broad i'm .ts s,,Do In uIu-
nately embrace every section of mis-
country subject 10 irrigation we
have the army engineers now r>pori-
enced i'm actual construction work Pc.
irforced and supportod hy ,be OK.
pcrts Of tlo Reclamation Rureau and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
TULSA BANKS SHOW
GREAT STABILITY
RESOURCES ON OCTOBER II,
SHOW ALMOST ELEVEN MIL
LION DOLLARS.
NO BOOM INITIATION
Vice President of First National Bank
Gives Detailed Statement About
The Tulsa Banks.

a World reported dropped into the
office Of l.. X. Cone. vicc-presldcnt Of
49,. t,--, National bapl. vosterdav
'''' '''' ~, 90
morning Tor Il news ''''' anu i''''
Mr.. Cone looking over the published
statements of the Tulsa banks showing
their condition on oct. 2lat 1913.
Mr.. Cone said when me came to
Tulsa the combined resources Of the
banks were about $2,00O,0Oo, while the
recent reports show total of SlO,-
g94,53A33 and of this amount the de-
posits represent $s.l22,42h65, Of
which the banks have I'm cash and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
second Act BcilI,s Trial.

KEW Russia. oct. 2S.-The second
act Of the eBiliss trial was begun to-
day with the submission of evidence
1f medical and religious experts on
the alleged practice Of ritual murder.
Strangely enough. I'm an orthodox
country, Father Prenaites, Roman
Catholic priest. figures as the prin-
eipal ecclesiastical denunciotor OF the
jew.
The testimony Of orthodox Archi-
.randrite Ambrosius. was read today.
giving much detail regarding ritual
murder practices. nut all were based
,n hearsav. Part Of the day was oc-
cupied by the reading Of the minutes
n the preliminary inquiry.
A serious ARRAY occurred this ater-
noon n, LODI, between Christian and
Jewish army recruits. Only the
nrompt action Of police prevented a
DoEron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

VE@=======5==== ===========Z-- ==z=============Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
Exchange views on Home Rule.

LONDON oct 2s.-The Chronicle
savs that on the suggestion Of IAN
exalted parsonage" informal exchang-
es Of views on home rule have oc-
crrred between Ire ministers and the
the opposition leaders. II adds that
homes of a concorda are very slender.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

Time tells against Huyrta, for the
rebels are marching from victory to
Victory and after President Wilson's
speech yesterday no power can doubt
that he is seeking neither conquest
nor concession but only the good OF
Mexico Itself"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

LUNDON oct 2S.-Commenting
on the result Of the Mexican elections,
the Chronicle finds much resemblance
between the present aspect of affairs
preceded he Cuban war.
The Daily News describes the selec-
tions as a farce and says:
"Hucrta's hope of embroiling the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

United states with the European
powers is futile There is a fair de
gree of ignorance and folly in Euro
pean foreign offices but they are not
likely To quarrel with the United
states for Huora's beautiful eyes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

Mrs. John Lind and the Ward
steamship luine's vessel Moro Castle,
which Provisional President of Mex
leo attempted TO detain in the port Of
Vera cruz with 1876 passengers on the
pretense that the commander Of the
ship had broken some law. Mrs.
John Lind wife of President Wilson'S
special representative to Mexico, was
one Of the passengers on board the
Moro Castle. As soon as the news of
Uuertas action was flashed to Wash
ngton, telegraph wires from the state
department to the southern republic
fairly curlod after the warm message
that sped to Mexico CITY. The prompt
action of the state department re-
suited i'm Huerta backing down and
allowing the ship to continue its
voyage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
MORE POLICE GRAFT
UNEARTHED IN NEW YORK

New York. May i3..-Pol'ca Com
missioner Waldo began mn in",stIga-
t'on today OF reports that men high
In the uniformed police for. were
presented with free trslnspor' alton
by the Yellow Tnxicab company un-
der the Huisc Of charge accounts.
These accounts. according 10 the
company's books. were never paid.
although the company sent cnch OF
the men recciptcd hill every month
Two inspectors and iw" captains
were the first to be questioned by
Mr. Waldo. The district attorney
has uncarthed evidence tcnU.nR to
show that certain city employees
have been presented with taxicab
drives which would hav" cost them
S2s.o00 annually. The company has
many private stands in the streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
d. A. r Meetipg.

The Santa Fc Trail Chapter Of the
ID. \. Il. met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. George Cherry nj her
home on Pine street. Short readings
and discussions OF the state regent
Mrs. Winfield Tarbcli oil Denver aud
the president general. Irs. william
story. occupied the earlier part al
III. afternoon. ms well as u brief dis
cmssion Of the continental congress
In session In Washington. Officers
w.r: elected for the coming wear aS
follows: Mrs. T.. u. W'9h'. regent
Mrs. Charles Rapp. vice rcgert' Mrs
John He'll iiughs. corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. A. W. MciIcnL. Ic. re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Edward
West. historian. Mrs.,A e. HcChcs-
n"y. chaplain: Mrs. George Cherry
registrar: Mrn. A. W. Mi;iikcI. treas
urcr: Miss Anna Miiiik.n. agent for
III. magazine.
Arrangements were made for tho
annual anniversary dinner to he Civ.
Ell saturday nj the home OF !Ir. and
Mrs. r.. u. Wight on Pinon street
Covers will be laid for ;ns member,
OF the ID. A. u. and thc'- husbands
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
MATTY PITCHING
IN GREAT FORM

New York. May l;.-Eunnins
along with Walter Johnson In his
efforts to pitch u record number oi
scorclcsx innings Is Christie" Ma.
-thcwson. whose admirers are expect
Ing to see him set new record for
perfect control.
The star pitcher of the New York
Nationals finished his forty seventh
inning yesterday without n ,nsc on
bnis.
"Matty" has given ony t~o pass'
.s this year. both In tn" first game
h. pitched against Boston. ArIil II
His record since then has been:
April ::=Aga!nst PhiirGclphia
. innings. no bases on balls. base
hits ;, runs !.
April ea-Against Rrookin. in
nings 3: no bases on balls. base
hits i. no runs.
May ;-Against Phiiadcl, ,hin. S
and 2-3 innings. bases on balls none
base hits &: runs ..
May 1-Againsi Cincinnati. : and
i-3 innings: no bases Oh balls. base
hits Z. runs !.
May i2-Against Chicago In
nings. no bases on balls. base hits 3:
run.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
ENGLANDs ENDS BEST
POLO PONIES FOR MATCH

New York. May i3.-Forty-fonr
polo ponies. the best that British
gold could buy. We're unloadcd from
the steamship Minneapolis today and
sent to the stables OF the Piping
Rock country club. on Long Island.
In readiness for the international
polo matches in June. The ponies
entered under n $4,000 bond. are
valued at sl0.000 and no human
travellers had better care during the
voyage from England. Thirty red
swcatcred grooms attended them.
The ponies will be fed selected hay
and English oats during their stay.
Six OF The ponies were here two years
ago when the British team lost its
second match to the Americans.
The British army officers who VIII
ride in the international match Mt
Meadow Brook are due here this
week on the Oceanic.
The professional burglar can pick
lock almost as easily as the aver
age man can pick quarrel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
WEeDEN IS new
ALDERMAN IN 4th
CONTINUED from Pare ons.)

One petition asked that grading be
done on East Baca street from S-p
Luis street to Rosita street. Refer
red to street and bridge committee.
Another petition asked that grading
be done on East street between Main
and Second and on Denver avenue
rom Second to Seventh Rnd ON Eiftt
from Oak TO Denver. This petition
WA rejected on the statements that
the available funds did not warrant
this expenditure.
A transfer OF liquor license WIS
granted to Skiics and Ellcnwood for
the Lobby Bar. formerly owned by
|C. r. Carter. \ transfer OF pool ana
billiard hall license w.x granted TO
Carlson snd Chambers from 2l3 =.
Commercial to the basement Of the
Columbian hotel.
Owners Of property n. the camp o!
Valdez pctttiOncd the council for the
usc OF city water. agreeing to pay the
cost .. connection with rho city pipe
lines and TO pay the regular mei"-
rates Petition was referred to the
water committee.
Monthly reports OF the city treas
urer. city clerk. water works de-
partmcnt, police magistrate. city
weigher and city phy.ician were read
and referred to the finance committee
or filed ns the custom ic. The shy
marshal's rcptr. for the fiscal year
was read an! filed: ll,p III" report of
tine s.,y Inspector for April
The light committee reported rec
ommending the placing OF n light at
Secon! arj Convent streets and re-
port @as nf"rtcd.
The cl:1 engineer reported The cus:
OF the construction of the eight inch
sewer on San Luis street and alleys.
$f2.oGC. Resolution was adopted
confir a,ins and approving the cost OF
constlct.va cnd allowing exemptions
Following the report of the street
and bridge committee resolution
was adopted authorizing the street
commissioner to lay sidewalks and to
serve forms: notice on property
owners. sidewalks to be laid In
front Of io;s and blocks on wet side
of Spruce street between Third and
Fourth sisects and north side of Fifth
betwpcr Oak and Spruce and In
front OF certain lotr on Baca street.
Bids wtIe opened for the construc-
tion Of city sidewalks according to
specifications. There were five bid
ders-' p. Dolan, w. F. Crooks. w
J. Miller .'hn + kinch AMI Charles
Emericx The lowest bid submitteod
was ,ha: CT J. p. Dolan and motion
passed th,, the contract be awarded
to the t.dGcr and bond fixed and ap-
proved
Other matters of minor Importance
were considered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
THE DANDELION

the man fellow !idni
IL,
b.
h"bhl" 'Sir'
mill
iind'on with us Is ht. forever
Is
domcs'iea'ins
appealed his
he
considered only sureulen'
favored
The tle bloom gives
wolf blowing n'h" and III.
chok" out the
II
small problem
b
tn. which
weed
windy Will send them
ala 1an u
dndon individual helpless with all working In
determination ~ bIs
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
RESIGNS CONGRESS SEAT
WON ON TECHNICALlT1ES

Lansing. Mich. May l3.-Secrc-
tnry OF State Martindalc this after
noon received the resignation of II.
Olin Young. United States Rcpub-
'ican representative from the twelfth
Michigan district. Mr.. Young an
nounced In Washington that lie
would resign his office In View OF the
fact that William j. Macdonald. hit
Progressive opponent In the election
last fall received the larger number
of votes. but lost because his name
was enormously printed on Il number
of mailots which were cast In his
favor.
MaeDonald's contest for tho seat
Is now pending.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
COLORADOAN CHARGED WITH
IMPORTING CONTRACT LABOR

=. Denver. May 13.-VioIation If the
federal law which prohibits the i'm
portation of contract labor Is the
charge made against J. NJ. Archule-
ia. n citizen of Colorado in COM
States district court by United States
district attorney II. + Kelly. Ar
chuleta Is accused OF bringing four
unskiiled Mexican workmen irto the
United States from Aqua Prista.
Mexico. under contract 70 work for
him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
REFUSE ARBITRATION

Cincinnati. o., May 13.-The new
union of Cincinnati street car em-
ployes today refused to arbitrate with
the Cincinnati Traction company un-
der the conditions of the later. and
decided to continue the strike.
Recognition of tho union before
arbitration Is insisted upon by tn.
union men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
JOHNSON DEFENSE OPENS

Chicago. May Differentiation OF
evidcnse in defense Of Jack Johnson.
charged with violation OF the Mann
act. began In Federal Judge Carpen-
ter's court today. Charles Lupkin,
chauffeur for the negro prize fight
er In 1910. testified rs to trip
which Johnson and Belle Schreiber
took to Milwaukee in 1910 during
which Johnson was III. They lived
at separate hotels. said Lupkin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
TWO KILLED IN coo111s1oN

Ottawa, ILL.,, May ia rear end
collision OF two freight trains on the
Rock Island railroad at Seneca today
resulted in the death of two men
Several cars of merchandise were de
molished and number of cattle
killed. The victims OF the acciden,
were asleep in the caboose. A dense
fog was the cause of the wreck.
The dead are:
Elmer B. Jennings. 2e. Pocatelio,
Idaho.
Harry Frye. So, Chanute, Kansas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
GOVERNMENT PLANS STOLEN

Washington. May l3.-. Special
agents Of the department OF Justice
officers OF nationally known de-
tective agency and the local police
have been called In by she navy de-
partmcnt to investigate .';cak"'
through which during the last four
months several relatively un!nport-
ant plans OF ships and also minor
documents have disappeared. Navy
officials are inclined to minimize the
Importance OF the doci merits
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NOTIONS SS
Ss4 AND SOCIETY NEWS Se9

II. Margaret's Guild of the Episco-
pal church WIS held tbs afternoon
III the home Mrs. II. =. Gregory Qn
Chestnut and Seventh Hrcets The
usual routine 6f work occupied the
greater part Of the afternoon. Mrs.
Gregory served light refreshments nj
the close Of the meeting, ~ the
neis bohood of 37o was cleared NJ
the rummage sale held Friday and
Saturday by the members Of the
Guild.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
PfI1lples Vanish

Pimples and ugly face blotches clear
away often in single night by the use
Of the mild. antiseptic wash. the odd.
Prescription for 2o08mA. 1t washes
away Impurities and leaves the skin
smooth and healthy.
Get a 50c bottle Of this wonderful skin
know and guarantee that pp.p' vii, DO do
all that II claimed for IL. . ODD. Soap
helps too: ask about It.
The iHausp,an Drug Co. three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
HLAaLER VERY Low.

West Palm Beach. Fla. MAY Ia
Henry n. flnglcr. Ill 1T his home
here for several weeks. was ici Orici
weak today hut his physici"os noted
littlo change In his &c ,crJl condi.
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
MESSENGER BOY vILIED

Denver. Colo. May. ~ Ralph
Mortx. II 10 year old messenger hoy.
WAS run down aud kilic.' by runa-
way team OF horses Mt Fifteenth and
Wclton streets today
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. &. e. Meadows u
40: Arizona avenue. cnicr.ain'd d nr
|. r.. Meadows and family at an In
formal dinner Las, evening. IN homo
OF tn" birthday anniversary Of e
e. Meadows. A delightful! social ev
cning was spent after t,s III incr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
CHAMELEON PAINT.

A red paint has been recently de-
vised which changes It's co'rr to
black when subjected 20 heat. II Is
especially desirable for bearings to
give the alarm when they arc be-
coming overheated,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
DRINK MADE FROM KoLA NUT.

Kola is one OF the most popular
soft drinks In Jamacia. The kola
nuts grown in that corrtry tire ex-
|Torted to England. where the sirup
Is MANUFACTURED. colored. favored
and then It sent back agair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Farewell Dance.

The Ladies' OF the Maccabccs oi
Bcrwind gave u farewell dance Sat
nrday evening for their Commander
and Record Keeper. III" Misses len
nj. and Edith Wii.s. who win soon
leave Tor th.i; summer vacation. \
'.usc crowd was present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
JOE PULITZER III. BORN

st. Louis. May l3.-.IoseJh Puli;-
ger Ill. son of Joseph Pulitzer. ir..
publisher Of the ST. Louis Pp,t-Dis-
patch. and grandson Of the l',c Jo.
seph Pulitzer. editor of the New
York. World. was born TODAY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
SOMETIMES TRUE.

A friends three year old little
girl, upon being asked II she would
like some vegetable soup. replied: 81
would like some more soup. but
don't want any more Of The ga, bage
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Ba9ntelle Club

The Hngatcli. Club vii he enter
,nincd saturday evening h: Miss
corinnc Hercules at her h inc ON
Colorado avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
D. AND R. G. PROSPEROUS.

DchVer. May 13.-A 'nnnciaI re-
port for nine months Jf .hC fiscal
year. issued today, shows thai the
Denver and Rio Grand. railroad's s
income. with all charges except In
terest deducted. aggreG tied $5.351.-
i2G. increase OF $l.2lG.6as over
the corresponding months last year.
Freight revenues for the nine
months amounted to S14.c;.,4o6: :
passenger revenue. S3.9"3...f5 Op-
Grating expenses were &l2.7i7.Ti4.
Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Published May S-l7. 1918.
1OTICE

TO THE PUBLIC:
Whenever street lamps are out. II
should be reported to City Jail. Phone
Trinidad 50. where u record will be
kept and deductions made according
W. p. DUNLAvY. Mayor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
HEIGHT HE HAD REACHED

Small Edgar was in -he pantry
and his mother caled and asked what
he was doing. Us up TO the third
shelf with the jam on it. mamma
he replied. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
DENVER WOMAN LOSES
VALUABLE NECKLACE

New York. May 13.-Mrs Il. l..
.Icssow. widow OF Denver. Colorado,
has reported to the police the loss OF
n 5000 diamond necklace. She he
l'evcs she WAS the victim of some
clever snatch thieves yesterday and
that the necklace was stolen from n
golden mess bag which she carried
over her wrist while shopping.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Cleo Card Clut

The Cleo Card Club will met on
Thursday afternoon with Mss Ma
mic Kan. at her home on seventh
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
AWFUL PROSPECT

Pop. did you look like me when
you were boy!'' YES. Willie.
why do you ask?" 20. nothing. -
Puck
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
HIS CHOICE.

First Urchin-Say, Tommy. would
yous rather be zebra or a giraffe? :?
Second Urchin-A giraffe, er
course. It'd be cinch fer lcokin
over de. fence at de bal gam1s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
PUBLIC SERVANT

"a human being trying to coop
crate with other human beings in II
common service" is public servant
who amply earns his pay.-Louisville
Courier-oJurnal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
CLUB MOTTO

The motto Of certain women g
club Is I'm great things unity. In
small things liberty. In all things
charity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Congregational Ladies.

The CONGREGATIONAL ladies viii give
n tea Wednesday afternoon al the
church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
TROUBLE AT SMYRNA

Saloniki, May l3.-The British
cruiser Gloucester left today at full
speed for Smyrna after the receipt
of an urgent summons from tina,
city where disturbances are threat
ened.