davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
6ryan's Peace Plan

1t is glad tidings that come from
Washington-the good news that Sal
vador and the United States have
signed the first treaty embodying Sec
rotary Bryan's great ideal for the fur
therance of peace among all the ma
tions of the world. says the Spokane
Spokesman-Review.
His plan in brief is that "all dis.
putes of every nature whatsoever" be
tween two nations that their diplo-
mats can not adjust shall at once be
submitted to an International COM
mission. While this is investigating
the trouble the disputants shall Meth
er declare war nor even begin hos
tilities.
Nor is this all. The action of such
q commission need not wait on that
of the disputants. Having been ap-
pointed in advance of possible misun-
derstandings and already being in ex-
istence. it may act upon its own initia-
tive. In this case it notifies the ma.
lions concerned and requests their CO.
operation in its investigation.
Finally, neither Of the two parties
may Increase its ornaments before
the commission renders its report, I'M
less danger from third power should
compel the nation that considered it.
self menaced to request the other con-
tracing nation (confidentially and in
writing) to release it from the obliga-
ton to maintain the existing military
and naval ornaments without en-.
largment.
Mr.. Bryan's first arrangement both
minimizes the occasions of war.
through including national honor"
and vital interests among the Ques-
lions referable to the international
commission and puts breaks on the
wheels of the war chariot, through
making war wait on the report from
the commission. This arrangement
gives time for passion to cool and
reason to rule. His second strength
ems the grip of mems common sense
on nations under the influence Of the
war spirit, for it gives freedom and
initiative of restraining action to a
disinterested and outside party. The
third is a practical and sagacious
recognition of a nations right to de-
fend itself and not to be entangled
to its own hurt through an agreement
with another for the great cause Of
international peace. But this cause
is sufficiently safeguarded through the
prohibition of increase Of ornaments
during the Investigation.
The scheme seems to leave no loop
hole for jingoes or commercial greed
to embroil any two nations entering
into the compact. 1t holds out hopes
Of escape from war through re-enforc-
ing public opinion against war, as ap-
pears from 26 countries. including
most of the great powers. having al
ready approved the principle of the
plan. 1t is highly desirable to have
such practical agreements as this be-
tween every two nations. The great
countries may prove bit slow about
striking such treaties for conservation
of international peace through inves-
tigating commissions, but such slow.
ness is not a serious matter. Univer'
sal acceptance Of the principle Is
bound to come and be put into effect
The Bryan peace plan is entitled to
emphatic Endorsement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
A Tall a. Rad fano--

Among the tales Of red tape the fol-
lowing should hold high place: NJ.
Roger Cavailhon. a young French gen.
tleman rider. who had won his hun.
dredth steeplechase. was drawn for
the CONSUMPTION and had to serve for
q year. He asked to be placed In the
cavalry, explaining with due modesty
that be was not unknown as a horse
man. The military council Of revision
refused the request on the ground that
as his period Of service was only one
year he would not have time to learn
to ride. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION

IN THE JUSTICE COURT, ABER-
deem Precinct, Chehalis County,
State of Washington, before J. M.
Phillips, Justice of the Peace.
ABERDEEN PRINTING COMPANY,
a corporation, Plaintiff, vs.. H. F.
RODDY, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUN.
ty of Chehalis, IS.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
the above named defendant, H. F.
Roddy:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington you are hereby notified that
the Aberdeen Printing Company, a
corporation, has filed a complaint
against you in the above entitled court
which will come on to be heard at my
Office in the city of Aberdeen, Che
halls County, Washington, on the 4th
day of September. 1918, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, and that unless you appear and
then and there answer said complaint
the same will be taken as confessed
and the demand Of the plaintiff grant.
ed. The object and demand Of said
complaint is to collect from you an
indebtedness of $500 and costs in
favor of the plaintiff above named
for and on account of goods, wares
and merchandise sold by plaintiff to
defendant, and to subject certain prop
erty of yours attached in this action
to the payment of said Indebtedness.
Complaint filed the rs day of July,
1913.
]. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Justice of the Peace.
T. H. MCKAY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, August
5th, 1913.
Date Of last publication, August
10th, 1913.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
The Ideal.

The Ideal.
Campaign Manager-You will have
to allow $500. according to my esti.
mates. for clerical expenses.
Candidate (his FIRST experienced
Clerical expenses7 Gosh! Does a man
that's runnin' fur shurrin have to hire
q chaplain ?-Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12

Angry Woman-My husband attempt
ed to strike me. want to have him
arrested.
Police Captain-All right Where
will We find him?
Angry Woman - In the Emergency
hOspital.-Chicago Daily News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
An Exaggerated Report.

Lindstr0m-l hear that BiIlums turn
ed all his property into bonds. disin.
herited his son. who married cham.
bermaid. and left everything to q col.
lege.
Janiver-Oh. be wasn't 10 mean a.
that! Under the terms Of the will the
college will have to employ the son at
salary Of s. a week to cut on its
coupons.-Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
statement: Time.

When the .pail man passed Johnny
Jones said ID Willie Green:
Look. think be IL going into your
housed" $780,
"Yes." said Willie. I'VE get Ions Of
letters. Sometimes we get az many as
three at one time"
"Huh!' calculated Willie. "You ought
to see the letters my papa gets the
tirst Of every month."-Youngstown
Telegram t"~ s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
Man's New Rival.

Man'0 New Rival.
Ethel-Kitty hasn't thought for
anybody nowadays except her new
car. She's perfectly in love with 1t.
Jack (sadly,-Another case Of man
being displaced BY machinery.-Bos
ton Transcript. es3' rl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12

if7rca sauey Thinsl
The Youth-My grandfather settlct
here forty years ago.
Business Girl-Did be owe much7-
Kansas City Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
No More AomNa

No More Homes.
what have you done with the home
hints IN your maRaxine!'
Had to abandon' them In favor Of q
su1ragetts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-08-12
ANNUAL STOCkHOlDERS'
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Aberdeen Printing company will
be held at the Office Of the company,
300 East Wishkah street, on Tues
day, August 26, at o'clock p. m.
JNO. ]. CARNEY,
President.
Date Of first publication, August
1. 1913.
Date of last publication. August
Is, 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Interesting Jcien-
titIc Experiments
That Prone .Air 1T.
self Is About the
Same EDe,yWhere--
Sun, Uind and
z temperature the
Important Factors

~ UR ordinary conceptions OF the bad
4 ness Of city air and the goodness
OF seashorc and mountain air have
been completely upset by science.
remarkably interesting series OF expert
mente on the composition of air just com
pleted at the Nutrition Laboratory OF the
Carnegie Institution In Boston proves this.
For many years 1t has been believed
that even slight change in altitude made
great deal OF difference IN the air we
breathe, and tie ere are few people who
have RSf' Supposed that the air in tfJAks
ed city slum and on the peak Of noun
tain would be widely different, the latter
having vastly more of the lfe-giving
Oxygen than the former. But an extended
Investigation By the scientists OF the Car
neEe Institution shows that there Is no
great amount OF difference between the
proportion Of oxygen and nitrogen In sam
pies Of air collected on tho Atlantic Ocean.
on the top OF Pixies Peak, in the crowded
streets OF congested Boston and in the
unpleasant New York City subway.
Air in the streeta of a crowded city
unless for some occasional reason there ia
scarcely any air-current-Ehows only the
slightest perceptible difference in oxygen
ratio from that Of the ocean or OF the
mountain. In rooms, OF course, and in
closed passages such as the aubways,
there is slightly, a very slightly larger
change. During the rush" hour OF New
York City subway, the air (outside the car.
Of course). shows a. fall Of thrce-tenths OF
ono per cent in oxygen and rise OF al
most exactly the same amount OF poison
GUS carbon dioxide. This, 60 far as health
is considered. is practically negligible.
The air on Pixies Peak contained only
onefortieth OF one per cent more oxygen
than the subway.
The experiments at the laboratory were
dict and his assistants. The work in
cluded:
/. The main study OF the comparative
oxygen content of uncontamnated out.
door air under all conditions as to wind
direction and strength, temperature, clond
formation, barometer and weather. nclud
ing rain, snow, fog and mist.
. An examination of samples OF air
collected on the North Atlantic Ocean be-
tween Montreal and Liverpool and between
Genoa and Boston.
3. Analyses of air from the top OF
Fixes Peak,
4. Analyses of air taken in the crowded
streets Of Boston.
s. Analyses of air taken IN the Boston
and New York subways
The most numerous analyses were
made OF samples of air taken near tho
Nutrition Laboratory in Boston. The fac
tory district lay on one side OF tho labora-
tory and a powerhouse on another side,
l,S00 feet away. In order to make allow
snces for these factors samples were
taken with the wind in all directions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

First sample, carbon dioxde. 0.064 per
cent; oxygen, 20963 per cent
Second sample, carbon dioxde O.O65
per cent; oxygen. ae.SO7 per cent
1t should be remembered that the aver
age composition of the air near the labora-
tory was carbon dioxide, oO3l; oxygen,
20,952 per cent
The Investigators were surprised to
find tho circulation of air in the subway
so good and the diffusive power OF the air
so extended that the increase in the
amount of poisonous gas was almost
negligible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
omans Attitude Toward Man Registered In Odd Slhouetes

A observing French artist has noted some curl
~ GUS changes IN the attitude of woman toward
her husband in public during the past &C nturx
In 1870 she placed her hand decateIy on the OUT
stretched arm Of her respectful companion.
In 1880 the era of the elinslna vine, she linked
both her hands confdingIy over hls arm, az II ha
we're the only thing earth that could support her.
In 1850 she put one hand over his arm, but leaned
against him with a confidence that was very souehna
In 1913, strong and seif-relant, she walks several
yards away from him, with her pet dog In between
ther to signify clearly that she has no need Of her
husbands assistance.
The old fashion Of walking In arm has almost
completely disappeared Perhaps it 10 occasionally
INDUCED in by couples stroIIng in dark or seauester
ed places They will revert at times to primitive
habits. In the busy streets and haunts Of fashion
1t Is tahooed.
There ara probably some people who think II was
pleasant custom, symbol OF close union and n,u.
tuaI dependence. but fashion Will not let them say 49,
How far will the separation go? VIII tho faahIon.
able woman require her husband TO walk on tho
other sse Of tho street at a respectful distance
behind her next year?
Eventually, doubt they viii come toaetbet AGAIN.
We can, perhaps look forward so the time when the
aentie and trusting Will cling the protesting
arm OF HIS strong and determined WIFE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Inc results showed an astonishingly
small variation in the deterioration of the
air by carbon dio1ide. With the wind blow.
ing from the country the air contained
2o.920 per cent oxygen, and 0o29 per cent
carbon dio1ide With the wind from the
factory district II was 2O.910 per cent
oxygen and 0.030 per cent carbon doxide
The results OF analyses OF air taken
near tho laboratory showed no material
fuctuation in oxygen percentage during
a period extending from April To- 1911, TO
''ssrxarE, so, 1912 This constancy was
maintained in spite 81 i1t t.eaNkla plteya.
tons in weather conditions changes in
barometer, thermometer. humidity and
wind direction and strength. The expert
ments were made before, during and after
the vegetative season.
The average result OF 232 analyses
showed o.031 per cent OF carbon dioxide
and 2O938 per cent of oxygen. The analy-
ees Of air collected over the ocean at two
different times of the year and on the top
of Pixies Peak gave essentially similar
results.
The investigators reached this very
important conclusion from the air around
the laboratory:
While the combustion OF fuel and the
vital processes OF men and animals result
in a local increase in carbon dioxide, and
decrease in oxygen on the one hand and
vegetable growth results in decrease in
carbon dioxide and increase in oxygen on
the other, the extraordinary rapidity with
which the local variations in The compo-
sition OF the air are equalized is accentu.
ated by the observations on street air
which show but the slightest trace OF an
oxygen deficit in the most crowded cen.
tres
Five samples OF air were gathered, all
the way, across the Atlantic Ocean-from
Montreal to Liverpool The results showed
an average of 2o.eS6 per cent oxygen and
001S per cent carbon dioxide.
The oxygen content in this case is re-
markably high and the carbon dioxide
content correspondingly low. In one sam
pie there was only o.O03 OF carbon dioxide
in the air.
Fifteen samples OF air from the top O,
Pixies Peak We're analysed They showed
that there was less oxygen in the air than
at sea and more carbon dioxde. but the
49, SA StiNSo "SiC uOl " nave an
important effec, on life. The explanation
of the effects OF sea and mountain air on
persons must be sought elsewhere than in
the composition of the air
The Pixies Peak air showed an average
OF 20.927 per cent oxygen and 0.O29 car
bon dioxide.
Two samples OF air were taken from.
the Boston subway at the Park street sta
ton, The samples we're taken immediate
ly after the rush hours were ended and
when the oxygen content of the air in the
subway might be expected to be AZ a mini
mum.
The result showed an extraordinarily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Information gathered from other scien-
fists showed that the air was slightly
richer in oxygen near the poles than at
the equator The ordinary air on the
earth's surface contains approximately
fOur-ffths nitrogen and pne-fifth oxygen.
The rarer gases, such as argen and kryp
ton, are disregarded in this estimate, be-
cause there is so little Of them.
AS oxygen is heavier than nitrogen. II
is believed that there is a deficiency of
oxygen at great heights. This is supported
by the fact that the air during several cold
waves shows a deficiency OF oxygen. These
waves are supposed to be caused by the
descent Of the air from great elevations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Two specimens of air were
then obtained from the subway
in New York. The resulte diff
fered In nowise from those
found IN the Boston subway, and
showed an increase in carbon
dioxide and decrease in oxygen
much less than Que would have
expected. Tho results in this
case we're as follows:
First sample. taken at Grand
Central subway station, carbon
dloxide, o.061 per cent. oxygen,
10000 per cent
Second sample. taken between
One Hundred and Tcnth and
/. .Ninety-sixth streets, carbon dio1-
ide, 'd,6ht' tAs, ,xa2... oxygen,
2o.es7 per cent.
This appears to indicate that
the air Is somewhat worse above
Ninety-sixth street than at the
Grand Central station, but the
difference Is not very serious.
The investigators state that
their experiments have par
ticular value as showing that a
decrease in oxygen is regularly
accompanied by an approximate
increase In "a rbon dioxide.
while the measurement OF
carbon dioxide has been taken as
an index OF good or bad ventlla-
ton. the fact that the proportion
OF oxygen Is actually lowered by
an increase In the carbon dioxide
has never been before demon
strated," say these scientists.
"As result Of this study, how
ever, knowing both the constancy
of oxygen In outdoor air aud the
sources Of carbon dioxide produc-
ton, and knowing also that with
the carbon dioXide production
there must likewise be an oxygen
consumption, we can safely state
that for every one-hundredth per
cent Of increase in carbon dio1-
ide there will be approximately
one-hundredth per cent. decrease
in oxygen"
Air collected In Washington
street, between Summer and Avon
streets, the most crowded part
Of Boston, showed 20.930 OF o1y-
gen and 0.03l OF carbon dioxide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

The Air Taken in Mid Ocean Con.
tanned More Oxygen and Less Car
non Dioxide Than Any Other Air,
nut sun Not Sufficient to Have an
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-04
WASHINGTON.

Secretary McAdoo will admit free
of duty relief SUPPLIES from Canada for
the flood sufferers of Ohio and In
diana.
Senator Shafroth of Colorado con
sented to address the Pennsylvania
Leglature on the subject of woman's
suffrage.
President Wilson was yaccinated as
a precaution against smallpox. The
wife of Representative Denver S.
Church of California was taken i'll
with smallpox and the family was
quarantined.
The election OF two senators from
Illinois fills all vacancies in the Sen
ate. The Democratic strength in the
Senate is now fifty-one, against to-
tai opposition of forty-five. composed
of forty-three Republicans and two
Progressives.
Magazine sections of Sunday news
papers, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission held, when in the form OF
magazines, shall be carried by rail
roads at the magazine freight rate and
not at the newspaper rate The opln-
ion was in the case of the News-Times
Publishing Company of Denver
against the Santa F6 railroad and In
volved shipments OF Sunday maya.
zines from New York, where the sec
ton is published. to Denver, for dis
tribution there.
Arrangements were made for spe-
cial train carrying food supplies,
clothing, medical stores and blankets
for the flood swept district in the
Middle West.
The tariff revision, including a
graduated income tax plan, has been
completed by the Democratic majority
OF the House committee on ways and
means, which adjourned sine die.
When federal statisticians finished
figuring, they discovered that just one
out Of every forty.seven men who vot
ed for Woodrow Wilson for President
was a candidate for a federal position
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-04
GENERAL.

1t is the consensus of opinion OF Co
lumbus people that the property loss
in Ohio will exceed that sustained by
San Francisco.
Stricken Dayton's appeal for rescue
from flood and flame later became a
heartrending petition for coffius and
food. As the waters recede under
Easter skies. ICY blasts from the north
chill the survivors of the appalling dis
aster. The danger of pestilence and
famine increases,
Col. James Hamilton Lewis. Demo
crat. received a constitutional major
ity in both houses of the Illinois Leg
islature on the vote to elect q United
States senator. The result of the fif-
teenth BALI il the long term was:
Lewis, Dem. lG4; Sherman, Rep, ::
Funk, Prog. -; Berlyn, Soc. 4. L. Y.
Sherman, Rep, was elected United
States senator for the short term
when the Legislature gave him a con-
stitutional majority of 1903 votes.
The cry for help. from the raging
torrents of water that swept through
out Ohio. leaving in its path death and
desolation, has given way to a cry for
bread.
With communication being slowly
restored, rumors are rife of loss of
life. but there are only four known
deaths in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, as a result
of the flood.
A report was received at Los An
geles that United States mail from
Los Angeles had been taken across
the international line at Nogalea,
AriE.. and rifled by Mexican rebels.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-04
FOREIGN.

Bulgaria has accepted the offer OF
ers, but with provisos that practically
negative the proposals of the powers
Shruki Pasha, the Turkish COM
manderin-chief of Adrianople, com
mitted suicide after the capture OF
the city. according to news dispatch
from Sofia.
After two days desperate fighting
Chatalja has fallen into tlSe hands OF
the Bulgarians, according to tele-
gram received by the Bulgarian lega-
ton at London.
Five thousand dollars for the flood
sufferers in Ohio was cabled from
Honolulu to Governor Cox. The leg
islature took steps to legalize an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for Ohio and
Indiana
Adrianople has fallen, after one of
the most stubborn defenses in the his
tory of warfare. and Chatalja, accord
ing to telegram received by the Bull
garian legation at London, has SUI
fered like fate.
Estimates of the loss in the three
days battle at Cananea, which ended
in the surrender of the federal gar
rison. place the killed at 400. of
these the defenders lost 125 and the
state troops 275.
Hereditary Prince Vinzenz Won Win
disch Graetz. attache of the Austrian
embassy at Rome, committed suicide.
He was thirty-one years old. He mo
tored to the gold links near Rome,
where he shot himself
The Servian troops suffered great
losses in their attack on Adrianopte.
The third and fourth battalions of the
Thirteenth column, of infantry lost
1000 men killed and from 5000 to
1000 wounded. including 100 officers.
Sentence to death was pronounced
by a military court on Enrique Zepe-
da. the governor of the federal district
and a nephew of Huerta, who at
tempted wholesale massacre OF the
political prisoners confined in Belem
prison.
! President Poincaire has made up his
mind to spend, as fast as he receives
it, every penny of his presidential in
come of S24O,O00 a year. Then, at the
end of his seven-year term, he will re-
turn without savings to earning his
living as lawyer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-04-04
The House..

Passed on final reading the Burris-
Van Tilborg Senate Public utilities
bill with amendments.
Passed on final reading the Napier
Senate bill. compelling the installa-
tion of 1900 candlepower headlights
on road locomotives of Colorado rail
road of more than sixteen miles in
length.
Killed the Sweet anti-pass bill
Passed on final reading Slattery
bill, appropriating S25O,OO0 for Colo
radios representation at the California
exposition in 1915.
Passed on final reading Mitchell
bill, creating non-salaried state racing
commission for the sanctioninN of
horse racing in Colorado.
Passed on final reading Ferguson
Lewis employers accident liability
bill.
Passed on second reading p. B.
Gates bill providing for the equitable
distribution of state funds in Colorado
banks and the bonding of the state
treasurer by surety companies in lieu
OF private individuals.
Passed on second reading Philip in
surance code bill.
Passed on second reading Smedley
minimum wage for women bill.
Killed Sweet school social center
bill.