davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Ior at foriOare fig. Men ban ger
oct ior GpangelietS og oen troenoes
SfDlo. Ser bar noget, YaillitS bar
mere bonge for ems EiIf oq Slog,
oct bar onoe Sr6. Slngene bar ban
10 enc ON at bore, og oct gap
9erren BAN Strait til. ia ban fuloe
enoog ipn9e @ro 2oplon9e BERTH.
PIP. Is. Is. Men oe onoe ORR qif
10 oioere; De flmoe ooelGgge balt5
4rbeioe % iaale0eS blipe SiGle til
6or0urpelie. 0erior maotte ban
iaa e%ner9iif befpmpe Dem.
s. Yfen ban tltroe rtof ogino goa
an9rebaUiS til &Grfs. Oct Ter ri
al S%Iltningen al Sap, bpor ban
omtaler &riiti 9ories SLENDER og
taller tpOeli9t ON, 6poo oeres nuno.
gnnelige Com moo blioe ~ @reotn
til 6illOenoelie. Gaulus futoe life
alene prroife Guangeliet for De
iattige men ogioa Grebe oa 6or.
oemnielle for De bnntro.
I. Mien en- ioooon Serren Iieter
ifol heller life mite lin 2err. 500
er bort &aob eler @lUoe eQer
99res &rone? Mon life s? 2pnneti,
Eoulus tit fer / Geroen, oct bar
Slo9 og 6Gn9iel oe ct Sfoiot til.
iioit; men Ell 9Gres-Gr ifol ban
ino pon Dor Serres SSeiu Sriiti
IilfommeGieS DAG. 9e, ban oonot
Tor lin 6erre ~ oe ifol pUre hans
9Gres-arone. ga oe. iont fGrte De
matae til NetiGroigbeo, ifol ifinne
Ion Stierner cpin0eIi9 og ATTIC.
Gan. 10.
3 tGnf, noor &erreuS @~ibne6pr,
Sans Sienere poa Soro,
0e Wiuloner nleoe Der,
Com bnboe oereS Orol
Spergsmaol til @itcrtanfe oa
9ibelihioium: @porleoes fan oiSic
to Sitg forenes: at ri irelies al
Noooe, o9 Der oaigcuel bliper 5ole
ON 2en2 ceres -arone).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

lanlnle @run0 I'LL Iorilllgte Yalllu9,
bar oct iaa al inoerlig aGrli9beo
til De ltoffels Seoninger, at 0e gif
no poa at binore HoulilS o1e 8egne2
]tei oct mGrfer mon life noget til;
De bar blot orenne Al Ell eneite
5ing - ct brpnoenoe @ao til Den
ariitu5, ionl 8anlll9 iorfnnote.
Men bporooli bopoe @alln5 laqt
i'll inoerliae aGrligbeo til Dem Tor
9oarn? Com en- Mo0er - Iont Ell
MINNIE pleier inc @ern, onlaiffe5
ri milot nleo eoer. Com Miooeren
logger @arnet til lit 9rpit for at
mGtte BET. inale0eS bop0e ban paa
oen emmeIte Moooe raft Dem Oct
enige Gins 9re6 - G~oanaeliet; lonl
O}ooeren. Der bebonoler lit file
Barn meo itor &oriombeo, banoe
ban be6onolet Dem. Mere frmoe
ban 10 oo fife gore Tor Dem.
Som Ell 6ooer hao0e Dan Tor.
manet oa treitet enbner al Dem ii9r.
Oct er let foritaoeliat, at begae 9ele
tiltrGnates; mart trpi9te en- til
Ereit / De nonifeli9e 6orbolb, De
lene0e unoer, mart trpnQte en- onoen
til at iorniones. Wfen oct honoe 9oil.
ms qiort oltianmlen lon Ell 6o0er.
@on raooer iom Ell 6ooer miot
iblonot Dem ale, mcns De lpsieoe
ate oere8 @eiporoiq6eoer al til
BAN. % ban bopoe 6onoe a9rlig.
beo % @isoom til at biplpe en-
hper iii Hettc. - glt bette lflll0e
oe fonme i6ll, noar 6ienoen PRO
neoe poo at neoirtte ban / oeres
Zine.
4. Soo foloer ban baaoe @ro OF
Dem til 8i0ne paa, boor helllgt, ret
iproiat. og uitroiieliat De hau.
DC opret iblmiot Dem. Get er itore
0ro al Galtlns; men ban oe0, bet
er ianot. % lao oS flul toge Oct
meo. S0nor cite blioer life oct Oro
al hon ~citeret na onpen0t. 0iulen
hor iea pei, men at u0rette Oct gooe
iornloor lea fife, Gom. I aop., oa
oite poa en- nriatia Monoe; man
aer oet for at opffe oher fin eqeil
Sommcrlio1eo. Men iea bar oloriq
BORT eler let bette 0ro al BAN ON
pen0t. Soorior aer mon life oct
Get enc er ooa bel lice iaa ianbt
INN oct aitoetl Snor er Der BOG life
inegct til S%eInpreoelie baooe for en-
6errens Tiencre OF for etbpert @ilos
Barn.
5. @i ier, at 9ouIlls er life banae
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

Sol. 2. Eli Dem leIp boooe Iaqoe
og ifrep ban, at oerlom nogen fife
oil or6ei0e, ber ban life bope So
De, 2, S6es. 3, 10. Silt bette lpOer
life paa imigrenoe Gale 0ei, OIL
6ignoerne ifDIOte BAN for oct, fun
Sc GHIerne iifert Oione, at oct pcr
life ian0t.
4.e0m nogen piloa ifpIoe BAN
Tor @crrigbeo, ga bar 0et let ii
beDiie, at oct bar Ell ifommeIig 2egn.
Get er bel ifet, at nogen er faloell
Tor bette; men oe err oct life ale, og
GoillitS bar oct oQerntin0it. Set er
iaaleoeS ioror0net, flyer ban ct on
oct Steo, at oen, iom forfpn0er
GbangeIiet, ifol Ieoe al Goon9eliet,
men ban boboe ilet life eiort oenne
&et gGloen6e for lit eget 8iofom
menoe. @ie0 Senipn til andre flyer
ban, at Den, iom u%nOeroiier | Or
oct, ifoG 6ele aft go0t meo Ben, Tom
umoeroiier BAN. MenBaullts bob0e
life forlangt no9et al bette. 3oGrt-
imoo iiger ban: s fen0er 10 bort
4rbeioe % Meje, tbi Scat og 9oa
a~rbeioenoe for life at oGre noqen
til 9proe, prGoifeoe oi oog @1lo5
GbanQeliim for e0er.
). 0e 6apoe life ie9t 9Gre, bper.
fen al 0cm eler noQen on0en. gei
iege 9Gre al Menneifer, BET bor oct.
en- &errenS Gicncr nlinoit al olt
ifnGoe. Oct oioroe 6%ienoerne. 9e
pil at 8 ifltloe omIfrreS, paa BET,
De flmoe roie iiQ al eoers 500.
ifriper ban ct on6et Steo, Sal. 6.
t3. 0ere5 6eniigt bar altiua life
rem; De iegte Menneifers 9Gre. Sc.
ils flyer oct ionlme ON Dem. SSoh.
5, Al. Men 6oboe set poret 9all
fa9' 6cnii0t, ga 5oooe ban 6an0let
ntilqioelig 6unt. San ogteoe iiQ
life at oioe onoet iblonot Dem emo
Seius Griitu8 % BAN forSiuitct
Set bar / @rur0cn set %etcite. @alt.
lis iorfpn0te; men &oriet bar 81.
oerne en- 6orarqeIie og @rHferne Ell
0aorli9he0, 6ou6e ban flmoet ITO.
Get bar oltioa en- belt forfert Nei
at gao, ON 6on iegte Mcnueifers
2Gre. Rel ioo ifitIoe 6on bope
aiort, ioiq ioo mango al @iltioens
@rGoifontcr Qor, prG0ife ober "a
1cns brGnocnoe Sporasmaal. DO.
litiife 90 'ocioIc. Mcn BET Qior0e
6on life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

8riofraft / be ifgnneite o9 beolte
Mtenneifelio.
Men Lao oct nh bpre nof for /
Gag. og ie ioa on til, ON OIL BELT
oil bare Snof eer 9rso, oa ON
OH beIit uooeIer Snof eaer
9reo2 Men Oct lober ieg big, at
1nao oil 1er ioor. BET oil on igen
6pite meo 3ente % Genters Gente.
3, Sc. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
6uOrlcOcs ian Gauoc urret
i6lnnot bonn.

/. &or &uoQnng iblanot eOer pot
life / GoriGngeliq6eo men iorllr
misbonoIeoe % fo~rboaneoe, iom ri
bar / 6illippL par ri aIliQeuel iri.
mooige til at tale @n0s @panqelilmr
til eOer. ,So. ser berte / Sun0ber
life lot 6rimo0igbeo til me0 oer
iaareoe, buoilGngeoe Hpg eiter en-
lire Cages Meiie at goo lige inc /
Den itore On % iorfpnOe oct Gpon
0ellum iom De bar blepen iaoleoc5
m%lshanole0e lor, bpor De fom ira.
Oct funoe babe oGret intereSinnt
al ie en- al oe idlife Qr9p6ctcr I'm
Ocr ioo0am1e 0ntitpn0ig6e0er oe
boooe iiffert qiort onoerleoea.
, Oct Der qioroe @aulus lao
irimooiq. Oor, at ban bopoe ioaet
i'm @erning 6etroet al @ll0.
Set par iaa u%enoelig tort Tor
hamL at ban, Der iorhen Dar Ell BE
potter % 6or6anner oq 5oriolQer.
bonoe irm0et NooOe 6os @1lo og
murfet GoonQcliet5 Strait I lit eaet
Gin. Men set bar ON mlt(iQt emo.
M lterra, at 6an bar betroet Der
Itore @crning at prp6ife settle Goan
aeliilm for @cOninqernc. San ii.
ger oct icfp 81. 3, 8; Oiiq Den aller.
rinqeite al ole belize er oenne Nan-
DC gioen at prp0ife for 6eouiliQer
ne ariiti uronio1elige &iq0om. 90
ban pioite, at oen &rait. GnanAeliet
hnDbe bait opcrior BAN ielp. oiloe
niie ita hos andre. @un0 oct u0
rcttcoe / ham piloe oct uorctte /
hper ben iom too imob oct; ban
fimoe phone oct, ioroi ban 6opoe
crioret oct, at @u0s @oongcIi1tm er
en- Strait til Soligbeo Tor boer Den,
ION tror.
Gcrior boo0e set ira en- Sioe iet
minore ior bnm at betDoe, bpno Men
neifer tGnfte ON 6om; men oct oar
bom alt on at acre at iaa Grange.
liet forfpn6t til 6relie for ioo man
&c ION. miIi0t, 0crior funbe ban
Tor lin @ernin9s Sfplo toole, hboo
oct iful6e bare, naor Sen BERGEN.
mem funoc blibe iremmet. Oct nor
ham life ON at n6re at 6eba0e Men
neifcr men oeriuoo Sen Serre. iom
boone Icn0t 6nnL og for ban in0
onfcoe ban lin Soa. +. aor. 4.
3 90 bporleoeS hauoc bans Sor
holo til Dem life bGret2 s inoer.
liz 9urliqbe6 honoc ban bGret
iblonot Dem. Sffe minoit oerpoa
fan en- iono Serrcns Eicner nof
fcnoes fra ben fnIifc, Soooe De Gc-
oenoc pon Seiu 1io oiit ret meoen
aprIi0bco oocrfor Solicit I oct bele2
Zen Sob, Tom life fenoer til 2rren,
cr forbonoct, ioqoe oe, % ocrpeo
loo oe set blipc. : oproe Gnhpers
Snie. ioQoc Scius ON Dem Dc
funoc life f%orSrage, nj Seius ON.
giffes me6 EoIoere og Sonoere %
Dor oeres Ben. 90 naor DC al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19
Den itOrc ySamser"

/ 2Goerbino meo @uloinit er nib.
lertioigt uoiolgt, og bet bill bare
minoit ct Bor Waoneoer, inoen np
5oripnilg fon pentes.
Snliolertio bar hi rigeIigt al Den
M ltogope / Sbirtina meo Titcl
trpft | bpiot, iom MI irIecs io-
St.2O.
Dan. 2ntb. NubL Soufe
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
THE GIANTS WIN
SECOND GAME so
Continued from Page ID

Innis; Matty out to Murphy; Herzog
out to Strunk-No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Athletics-Murphy out to Wiltze;
Oldring out, Fletcher to Wiltze; Col
Inns singled; Baker singled to center,
Collins on second; McInnis forced
Collins, Herzog unassisted.- runs,
two hits, no errors.
Ninth inning.
Giants-Doyle out to Strunk; FLEET
cher singled; Burns walked; Shafer
flew to Oldring; Murray out to MUIR
ply. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Athletics-Strunk singled; Barry
beat out bunt; Doyle's error let
Strunk reach third; Lapp forced
Strunk at the plate; Wiltze to Nc
Lean; Barry took third; Plank hit to
.Wiltze, who threw to Mclean and
caught Barry at the plate; Mclean
threw to Herzog, who threw to Matty
who caught Barry on the line; Muir
ply out, Matty to Wiltze.-No runs,
two hits, one error.
Tenth Inning.
Giants-McLean singled; Grant ran
for Mclean; Wiltze sacrificed to
Plank; Matty singled, scoring Grant;
Herzog hit to Collins, who threw wild
to Barry and Matty went to third,
while Herzog took second; Plank hit
Doyle, filling the bases; Fletcher sin
gled, scoring Matty and Herzog Doyle
at second; Burns famed; Shafer few.
out to Murphy.-Three runs, three
hits, one error. Tf9n
Athletics oldring out, Herzog to
Wiltze; Collins famed; Baker out;
Doyle to Wiltze.--No runs, no hits,
no errors. @ y
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
RECALLS Old Time Mystery.

More than half a century ago Mary
stevens, a young woman of Mt Pleas
ant, disappeared, very mysteriously.
A locket and a portion OF her cloth
ing were found on the bank OF pond
from which the B. & M. railway took
water. Last week while workman
was digging In this locality he I'M
covered some human bones and frag-
ments of cloth, and II Is thought they
belonged to the missing woman. Miss
Stevens had two lovers, both OF whom
disappeared when she did.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

tFrom Mondays Daily.)
Harry Billick returned home this
morning from Eldon where he spent
Sunday with relatives.
Henry Mohi. OF Davenport. is a
guest OF the Jake Seibert home, No.
GOT South Second street
Mrs y r.. Harris departed this
morning for an extended visit with
relatives near Mt Pleasant
w J. Rausch. manager Of the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
LOCAL BREVITIES

While endeayoring to dispose OF
monogrammed silver ware to a Japan
ese store at 1927 Buchanan street yes
terday, Albert Quill was arrested by
Patrolman Gable and placed in detinue
Quill is suspected of having robbed
Mrs. Josephine Neckhaus, who reported
recently that her home had been en-
tered and silver ware stolen.
Santa Clara, Kern and Merced coun-
ties have appointed resident Portola
commissioners. Jay A. White repre-
sents San Jose; NJ NJ Lichtenstein
Bakersfield, and c. Hs Edwards. Mer-
ced. David ], Creamer left for Bal
timore yesterday as special Portola
commissioner to attend the national
convention of Eagles
Awakened early yesterday morning
by burglar attempting to enter her
room, which he had reached by crawl
ing UP a plank placed against the side
of the building. Mrs. NJ. Buckley, re-
siding at the Argyle apartments, 446
McAllister street emitted several shrill
screams and the intruder fed
Plans for another aquatic day are
under way by the Recreation league
in cooperation with the Portola fes
:
has been selected as the date The
Olympic club, the yacht and rowing
clubs and the naval militia will assist
In arranging the program.
The following petitions I'm bankruptcy
Were filed in the district court of ap-
peals yesterday: ]. NJ Simmonds, sales
man, Sacramento: liabilities $1,49S, as
sets none. B. I'll. Foley, bookkeeper,
Stockton; liabilities S1.354, assets none
J. P. Lindsay, clerk. Alameda,s = liabili-
ties $400 assets none.
While bent on q sightseeing expedf-
tion along the Barbary coast, August
Olson. a visitor from Vancouver, was
robbed OF a purse containing 1901 and
valuable gold watch. according to a
report made to the police yesterday.
Victor l.. BerRer. former, socialist
congressman. will lecture in Scottish
Rite auditorium next Wednesday even
ing. August 2 He will discuss inter-
esting matters in his experiences
The Retail Butchers association flied
with the supervisors Yesterday an in
dorsement OF the candidacy OF Ernest
Lackman for the position of sealer OF
weights and measures
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
H. W. C00DALL ONCE
MORE A .B[N[D|CK
Clubman Weds Mrs. Edwina
Maxine Walsh, Who Was
Freed Last August

Henry Walter Goodall, clubman and
member of the shipping firm of Bennett
& Goodall, made a second entry into
matrimony yesterday when he quietly
welded Mrs. Edwina Maxine Walsh
Justice of the Peace j. G. Conlan per-
formed the ceremony
Mr.. Goodall was left free to wed
when, on June 21, 1909, final decree
or divorce was granted to his first
wife, Alice Maude Goodall.
The wedding yesterday also was the
second, matrimonial venture of Mrs
Walsh, who, in August of last year
obtained a final decree divorcing her
from Patrick S. Walsh
Mr.. Goodall is a son of the late Cap
tan Goodall. founder OF the shipping
firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co., of which
Senator Perkins was member.
Mr. Goodall now Is president of the
Pacific Navigation company and he is
prominent in yachting circles as we'll
as In clubdom His brother is Minor
Goodali, also shipping man, and a
leader in Oakland society. as4 3ta
Attorney Edwin Cooper, who piloted
the couple to the marriage license Of
fee, acted as best man.
Mr.. Goodall gave his age as 40 and
his residence, 1898 Washington street.
Mrs. Walsh was registered as 20 years
Of age. She gave her address. as CAT
Bush street.
The first marriage of Mr.. Goodall
proved failure from the point of view
OF Mrs. Alice Goodall, who, in June,
1908. filed suit for divorce, alleging
cruelty. and particularly that he was
fond of other women Charges of in
compatibility of temper and of uncon-
geniality also were included in the
wife.s complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
REAL RAFFLES CAUGHT;
LOOT TOTALS $50, 900
George Francis. Gentleman Burg Inr.
Wanted In Dozen Cities, Is
Arrested I'm Oakland

OAKLAND. July 3o.-George Francis,
former convict. known as the clev-
crest lodging house thief in the west
and wanted In this city, San Francisco,
Berkeley, Alameda, San Leandro, San
Jose, Stockton, Sacramento and Los
Angeles for numerous burglaries. was
arrested this morning by Inspectors
James Drew, William Quiggley and
to board an eastbound train at First
street and Broadway.
For months the police OF this city
have been seeking Francis, who is ac-
cused of committing 19 burglaries here
since the first of the year. During his
operations. Francis is alleged to have
stolen more than $4,000 worth OF loot.
When confronted ct the police sta
tion today by his Oakland victims, who
positively identified him. he broke down
and confessed.
He admitted robbing the following
persons:
January a-Mrs. F. Hun. 900 Thirty sixth
street
April s-Mrs. H. Masters, e1s East Tenth
street.
April 17-E NJ. Tanson. 2fe Davis street, San
Leandro; Edward Cheviles. 219 Davis street San
Leandro.
avenue; Mrs. R. Macham, 1922 Thirteenth
avenue.
May 14-Mrs John Clark, so4 sixteenth
street.
May ON. Heltbers. 700 Park avenue, Oak
land.
June PHI. Gorrell, 1T5o First avenue.
July 2e-S: J. Logan. 6o37 Telegraph avenue;
William s. Young, 6037 Telegraph avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
|MULHALL TO BE
CROSS EXAMINED l

WASHINGTON. July 30.--The senate
lobby investigating committee cleared
the way tonight for the cross examina-
ton of Martin NJ. Mulhall, the alleged
lobbyist of the National Association
OF Manufacturers, by lawyers of the
association.
In executive session the committee
passed upon more than 200 question:
submitted by the attorneys Only a
few were stricken out, and Mulhall will
be subjected to a searching examina-
ton In an effort to determine the ac-
curacy of the story of his 10 years,
activity as he has determined it in the
last two weeks
The committee decided that the law
yers could search the witness mind for
any facts bearing upon statements he
made in letters or in testimony he gave
as they were identified. He may be
on the stand several days.
There was another report today that
former Representative James f.. Wat
son of Indiana, mentioned frequently
by Mulhall, was seeking to secure an
indictment OF the lobbyist for perjury
by district OF Columbia grand jury.
Watson consulted with District At
torney Wilson last week about an in
dictment. but after Mulhall voluntarily
retracted statements rejecting upon
the former congressman's public rec
ord, his friends understood that lie did
not expect to pursue the matter further
through legal channels
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
DEATH FINDS MAN
SEATED At PIANO

John Pettee, 70 years old. an expert
accountant dropped dead at his home,
4024 Eighteenth street, last evening
while playing the piano.
Mr. Pattee had been in perfect health
apparently. Yesterday afternoon he
went for a drive and was in good
spirits when he returned
For 30 years Mr.. Pettee had proved
the assessment roll of the city and
county of San Francisco. He was such
a specialist that the work. he did on
the county's book could not be handled
by less than five experts when Pettee
was not available for the work, accord
ing to the statement of county officials.
Mr. Pettee's wife dropped dead two
months ago.
Seven children. all residents of San
Francisco. survive. They are: Joseph
J. and John W. Pettee, Mrs Lucy
Miller, Mrs Lily Tibbatts, Mrs Cath
crime Hooper, Mrs. Maud Stettin and
Mrs. May Woods.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
|c0MMIT TEE VOTES
FAvORABLE REPORT
! ON HEIC.H HETCHY
Chairman Now Will Request
Bills Consideration at
This Session as Erner-
gency Measure
Especial Dispatch to The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
WASHINGTON. July 3o.-The house
public lands committee today unani-
mousiy voted to favorably report the
Hetch Hetchy water right bill. and the
measure will go tomorrow to the house
democratic caucus from Chairman Fer
ris with the request that the caucus
a alfow the house to consider the bill 1t
this session as an emergency measure.
representative Underwoodss sugges-
ton that San Francisco must pay the
federal government for use OF the water
and the right of way for an aqueduct
was adopted
This amendment provides that after
the first FIVE years the city shall pay a
rental Of $4,000 annually for 10 years.
$4,000 annually for the next 10 years
and $4,000 each year thereafter
Underwood's amendment meets all
objections raised in the house and sem
ate against the method OF payment by
the city to the government.
Other amendments include:
The secretary of the interior or the
secretary OF agriculture must approve
all changes in locati tions OF reservoirs,
cOnduits, pole lines. etc.
All structures concerning the water
supply to be Of a design to harmonic
with the surrounding landscapes. all
roads built by the city to and around
Hetch Hetchy must be maintained by
San Francisco
The city must supply water at cost
to the Preside and other army posts
that may be built in future.
The city shall not sell electric energy
to corporations or individuals who can
resell it at g profit. The city, however
can sell to consumers.
No tax shall be levied on power for
municipal purposes
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

Officer Of Railway Conductors +! States t! Case
Causes Of Threatened Strike Are Covered
T. A. president the Order Ralwap Conductors. f0uopng
the Of the hreahne dsnk last

Our first demand was that the rights of main line
conductors both freight and passenger the
division should be extended to cover suburban terri
tory electrically operated dating their seniority in the
suburban service behind the youngest suburban
ductor. The trainmen contended that this should be
granted for two reasons-hrst that in the freight
service required to- work brakemcn for
many years before being promoted to freight con-
ductors and finally to passenger conductors But in
the Oakland suburban service passenger brakemen
Gently had been promoted to become conductors
within two years from the time of entering the COM
panys service. This in spite of article rs of the
agreement between the company and the men that
passenger brakemen shall not be promoted to the
position of passenger conductor. but must be pro-
NOTED through the freight service
The second reason was that for a long time men in
the engine service have been accorded full rights
bid into this electric service and retain full
road rights and that failure to grant tranmen the
same privilege was discrimination. Men who have
been for many years in the service lines
that gradually being electrified feel alarmed the
situation, which does not give them the right
else their seniority in entering the passenger service
upon such lines They realize that the elcctrhcation
of railroads is only in its infancy, and naturally
preserve the rights heretofore accorded them
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON July 80. The following Off
GERS Of the corps OF engineers will report to the
examining board at New York for examination
Tor promofion: Captains William p. Stokey,
Clprence o. Sheriff., Ernest d. Peek; First Lieu
tenants Edmond l.. Daley Edward ID. Ardery.
Charles Is. Rockwell. James g. Steese. Roger
Alexander; Second Tieutenants Raymond A.
Wheeler W. Morris Chubb, Howard 8. Bennion.
Rudolph c. KVldel Roscoe c. Crawford, Earl
q. Paules Bradford c.. Chynoweth
board to consist of Lieutenant Colonel Guy
l. Carleton Third cavalry: Major Francis NJ. g.
Lshers medical corps Captains James II. Reeves,
James \. Munro, Third cavalry. aud Henry ID.
Thomson, MEDICAL corps. is appointed to meet
at Fort sam Houston. Texas. August ID. for the
examination Of applicants for commissions IN
volunteer forces.
Captain Julian r. Lindsey. cavalry, to VIM
chester. Va cavalry exercises.
Major William b. Ladue. corps of engineers.
70 Iacksony6le. Fla. relieving Major John Ia
siaftery IN charge of Jacksonville engineee dis
trict.
Mstor s. Slaftery 10 yicksburg. MISS. re-
feying Captain Ernest GraSes IN charge of the
third district Mississippi silver Improvements
Major Evan M- Johnston Jr.. infantry. to Sea-
girf. n. j.. duty organized militia.
First Lieutenant F.. Kearsly Sterling Third
cavalry. detailed rs range officer national and
International matches
Mator Charles Crawford. general stat: assigned
as secretary army college. vice Major J0-
seph D. Leitch, general stan. relieved.