davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Aviation School for China,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-Tom Gum.
the Chinese aviator, who sailed for Shang-
hal yesterday. announced before his de-
Darture that he was to establish mil
itary aviation school for the new repub-
lie. He took with him bipiana.
flying boat and military traot0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
LOBBY |SLOCATED,
0vERMAN ASSERTS
Also. It's an ''lnsidious" One.
According to Chief of
Senate Probers.
TELLS OF NEW METHOD
OF REACHING CONGRESS-
Old-Fashioned Personal Contact He
Says. Has Given Way to Pub.
licity Campaigns. 81

Hat rue Sena;es lobb, nyest,sation
ids ALREADY disclosed the activity OF nov
= iui ioohNins interests Of new char
a.'eI Was the opinion expressed Il,
Nha'rfnan overman of the investigating
'"t'iiE .ttee. al the conclusion OF this
ihoi oinihs session of the committee
We nave developed thoroughly I'm.
20. tlai there IL powerful and concerted
oopNiEC. lie said "It is nor the no,
s' ona' appeai I" senator's. bat the newe,.
III M ~ ~ organized activity to mold pubic
"iih'hl ana To influence senator's bN-
means OF public pressure from var,o,,s
sources. " rs in<idious tn the extent
Ihat these publicity and organization cam.
hs oiten l,artake Of misrepresentation
and msinformation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Rhoads Goes to Old Home.

MAJ. Thomas l.. Rhoads' military aid
- President Wilson. left today for his
ga home in Boyertown. Pa. to spend a
y eek recuperating from his recent opera
ton for appendicitis. June 16 he will go
70 Minneapolis as the representative of
The medical department of the army at
tae annual meeting of the American
Medical Association.
President Wilson today finally deter
mined upon the appointment of State
senator j. Warren Davis Of Salem.
\. J. 10 be United States attorney for
tie New Jersey district. and prepared
the formal nomination for the Senate
Senator Davis is democratic leader of
tac New Jersey senate, introduced the
noted seven sisters antitrust bills
backed by President Wilson and work
- FOR the legislative policies of Mr..
Wilson when he was governor
Bishop iIorner of North Carolina saw
President W ilson today to supplement
the efforts heretofore made by North
carolina congressman and others to have
executive ciemency shown 10 William
j. Breese OF Asheville. y. c.. convicted of
VIOLATING, the national banking laws.
Breeses physical condition is said 10 be
20 bad that he cannot be taken TO court
for sentence without endangering his
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Thinks President Fortunate.

- think President Wilson one of the
nest fortunate men in the world, said
Senator IIoke Smith at the White House
TODAY after he had been talking with
trc President some time about affairs in
Congress
That chance shot he took at the lob
twists, brought out by the questions Oh
YOU newspaper men. VIII Tadlate All
through the country and purify lesisia-
ton as nothing has ever done before
The country. | am Informed through
various channels. upholds the President
] 10 not deny that every interest affected
- legislation is entitled to its day in
court. TO full and fair presentation TO
tn.. proper committees of its claims In
fact Congress should sit much as courts
IN all cases where there should be hear
;u.S but anything that goes beyond this
places. the representatives mighty We'll up
IN the class of lobbyists.
Legislators ought not to be approac he'd
except as courts are approached. and
fellow ought 10 he required to have big
sign across his chest telling what he IS
end what he represents when he persist
eatIy holds up senators and representa-
tveS ut all places and all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Wilson Is Satisfied.

Senator Smith did not care to say how
rar his views coincide with those OF
President Wilson. II is known. however,
faat the President, is mighty we'll salts
fed with the way the lobby hearing has
progressed SO far. Letters and kilograms
he is receiving. together with newspaper
clippings from the press of the country,
convince him that he made no mistake in
calling attention to the large number OF
men working along certain lines
Tom Taggart. the veteran Indiana dem
ocrat. paid his respects to President Will
son TODAY lie commended the admin
iStration as he was leaving the White
House saving that the people in In
diana approved of the way things are
running.
Senator Mark Smith of Arizona talked
with President Wilson today about "po-
lticai conditions in Arizona.
Representative Lloyd. chairman of the
democratic congressional committee. told
President Wilson of the work that has
been done so far toward getting the
committee ready for the next congress
siunal tight Mr.. Lloyd declared posi-
lively that there was no truth in stories
tnat the President had interfered one
way or another in the election of a
chairman OF the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
PURE FOOD QUESTION
NATIONWIDE PROBLEM
Chief Chemist AIsberg Tells
GrOcerS Enforcement of Law
Will Continue.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June g.
There has been and will be no step back
ward i'm the enforcement of the pure food
law under the new administration, DR..
Carl l.. Alsbers chief of the bureau of
chemiStry TO-DAY told the National
wholesale Grocers' Association. i'm an
nual session here He added however.
that THE administration of the law will
gain in effectiveness if coupled With a
policy of educa tion and Instruction.
DR. Aisbe,y said he hoped to make the
chemistry bureau va a,uable 10 the CON
sumer as the Department of Agriculture
as whole had been to the farmer.
..one of the great needs Of the times :
he continued is more science in the
manufacture Of foods Here in the
United states the business of food man
ufacture has advanced with extraordi-
nary rapidity We no longer live at
home, as they say in the south. Our
able is dependent OH the distant grow
cr. the distant manufacturer. The food
problem is not problem of the home or
even of the locality. 1t is nation
wide problem.
THE transformation of the food IN
dustry has been SO rapid that abuses
could not fail To creep into it.
New Methods Devised.
The Old household methods are often
bad. when applied on large scale. New
methods had to he devised Under pres
sure of competition. these have not a.
ways been thoroughly tested. Thus tr:...-
practices have become established thai
are hard to eradicate. Ii must be oi
the duties of the Department of A2r4cut-
ture to examine into all OF these proc
esses. to improve good ones and dis
cover substitutes for the bad.
1T must also be its function 10 de-
yelop methods of utilizing by-products
and of using as food many things which
are not now utilized.
Much work of this type already has
been done in the Department Of Agricul-
ture. but il is hoped to make this work
the dominant note of the bureaus policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Next Step Reply to Japan.

The next step III the negotiations is a
reply 10 Japans rejoinder. This is eN-
pected To take up the Toxic government 8
reiterated contention that the Webb bill
is in contrayention of the treaty of 1911,
derogatory TO the equal treatment which
Japanese expect under international law
and therefore racial diScrimina ton.
The whole tone of the japanese note. in
viting further negotiations upon the con-
troverted points, impressed official Wash
ington more than faNoraDly.
Ii is probable that the cabinet tomor-
row will consider the rejoinder only in
d preliminary way. as Secretary Bryan
expects to leave the city soon after the
meeting for Pittsburgh to attend a ban
quet to George w. Guthrie. the newly
appointed ambassador to Japan. VS.
count Chinda, Japan's ambassador. also
will be guest al the function, but will
go on an earlier train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
JULY4EXERC|SES
FOR CAPITAL CITY
D. A. RS Offer of Continental
Hall Is Accepted by
Committee.
URGE LIBERAL DISPLAY
OF NATIONAL COLORS
Program of Amusements Is to Be
Diversified and of an Interest
ing Character.

The offer Of the use Of Continental
Memorial Hall for the exercises on the
morning of July 4 was formally ac-
cepted today by Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph, on behalf of the joint com
mlttee on the celebration of Inde-
pendence day, Of which he is chairman.
The use Of the hall was offered last
week by Mrs. Charles W. Hichards SON
state regent, and Miss Aliine Solomons
chairman of the Independence day com
mittee of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Mrs. William Cumming Story. presi-
dent general Of the D. T. r. has been
asked TO deliver one of the addresses
at the exercises. II. E. F. Macfarlan nd
is arranging the program and soon ex-
poets to have it completed
Z. Edward Beckett, chairman of the
committee on athletics. announced this
morning that entries in the various
events which have been planned for In
dependence day are coming in rapidly
The entry lists will close June II 1t is
planned to have the athletic events start
at 10 o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Contents CT the Reply.

Although not made public, it is known
that the latest Japanese note to the
State Department late yesterday is di-
rected more to the end of demonstrating
tnat the legislation of the Californians.
taken in connection with the recent ac-
ton of the Arizona legislature, and the
projected legislation i'm other western
states. all tended to impair the. equality
of treatment to which Japanese are en-
titled under the general principles of
international law. than to the charge
that the Webb act itself constituted a
technical violation OF the treaty of 1911
between the United States and Japan
AS the japanese government consumed
Just two weeks and two days in the
preparation and delivery of its rejoinder
it is expected that a corresponding length
o. time will be occupied by the State
Department IN framing its response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably Fri
dav; not much change in tenn
perature; light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Capita, in Gala Dress.

movement is under way to have
Washington take on particularly gala
aspect in honor of the national holiday.
1t is hoped that the flag decorations OF
business establishments and homes will
be of particularly notable nature and
citizens generally urged to unfurl the
stars and Stripes on the national holiday.
Attention is again called to the fact
that the subscriptions for the Fourth
have not been as numerous as the needs
of the day demand. f. c. Graham. chair
man of the finance committee for the
independence day celebra ton, points 10
the fact that the program of amusements
for the coming Fourth Of July is of the
most diverse and interesting nature that
has ever been attempted here and in
order that there shall be no possibility
of the work being retarded the citizens
are urged to send in their contributions
Immediately TO George W. White. treas
urer of the joint committee. at the Ma
tional METROPOLITAN Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Citizens Plan Celebrations.

\ Joint Independence day celebration
will be held July on the site of old
Fort Bunker Hill by the Brookland.
Rhode Island Avenue and University
Heights and Vicinity Citizens Associa-
tions. the program is to include an ad-
dress by a member of Congress. recita-
tions. athletic events and fireworks.
A special meeting of the Citizens AS
sociation of University Heights and
Vicinity was held last night at the home
of the president G. p. Judge. 1221
Quincy street northeast. and plans for
the celebration were discussed. A com
mittee TO make arrangements with com
mittees from the other associations was
named as follows: G. p. Judge, DIR. Will
liam Turner. Joseph p. Burg. Capt. Jo-
seph Banner. A. j. Doeing, d. II. Oertly
George O'Donnel and b. f. Hutchinson.
President NJ. NJ Mclean of the Brook
land Citizens Association, attended the
meeting and said that a meeting to dis
cuss the plans will be held at his home
Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

May The loan shark advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
Ladies' Tailored Suits

This cool weather makes many of
us think of the Tailored Suit, and
it il just the garment we want for
such cool weather we have just been
shifted into.
We are closing out our entire line
of tailored suits at prices that will
interest any who want a Suit to fin
ish out the summer and for fall wear.
Here are lot of medium light
Suits in tan, gray and brown, that
we have put on one rack to close out
at one-half price. These are our sea-
sons best values.
When you can buy a good Tailored
Suit at $1,000 that is worth twice
that amount, you are surely getting
a garment you can get lot of service
out of for little money.
At $3.50 are number of Suits
that sold at $500. Only one-half
price now to close.
At S13.75 and $500 are
number of Suits that are worth and
sold at 1927 so and $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
Ladies' Sweaters

The Sweater is garment that has
become one of the most useful wraps
we can buy. II is a garment we can
wad up in any shape or put in any
package and it will come out to look
as good as new. No one now days
thinks of going on vacation without
good Sweater, and for automobiling
it is indispensable.
We have just received large ship
ment OF our fall Sweaters. These are
the Hoag Sweaters, that is made
from a very heavy, double twisted
yarn, and is a very close knit gar
ment; has the new roll collar and the
interviewer pocket that will not tear
down.
We can give you a good Sweater
in chiIdren's sizes at 9S gents each;
Misses Sweaters at from S175 to
S29S
In Ladies Sweaters we can give
you all sizes and colors, at S2.9S,
s3.9S and S5.9S. The special
heavy Sweaters with the new roll
collar at sos is one of the best
values we ever put out at the price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Roderick Summers, who has been
spending the past few days in the city,
returned to-day to his home at Roches-
ter.
The Barre Athletic club will take its
second trip on Saturday, when it will
journey to Hardwick to play the second
game Of its annual series. Davidson
and Hoernle will probably be the bat
terry for Barre, while Bob" Smith, the
former Goddard star and with Chicago
Nationals and Minneapolis this season,
will be on the mound for Hardwick. A
large delegation of rooters from Barre,
about so, is expected TO accompany the
team to Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
Ladies' Separate Coats

We have rack of odd Coats that
should interest any who want a good
garment to finish out the season.
These are odd Coats in the medium
light shades, Coats that are as good
as any we have had this season, but
are odd and we want to clean up the
stock before our fall goods come in.
The prices on this rack of Coats
are just one-half the original price,
to close.
Here are Coats at $500 that sold
at $1,000, and were good values.
At $3.50 are number of me-
dunn light Coats that were among
our seasons best values. Are our
regularly $500 Coats. Now only
one-half price.
There are a number OF Coats at
5000 that were our seasons best
values at $500. They are in the
medium sizes, and extra good values
at the regular price.
In the navy blues and blacks we
can give you some good values at
onethird off from the regular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
THE KEYNOTE OF BARRE
Robert Z. Bundy:

When | pass your statue of Burns, my
friends,
And look up to his face,
Again he seems living and gazing down
AT the crowds in the market-place.
And in fancy hear him sing again
OF the drama of human life,
Its strength and weakness, its joys and
pains,
Its triumphs and its strife.
No hamlet or city but has its own
Traditions men may crown;
But "a mans man for a that" il
seems
Is the keynote of your town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
Ladies' Silk PetticOats

We are making special offer on
a lot OF Ladies' Silk Pettieoats for
the next few days that will surely
interest many.
At $500 We are to sell our spe-
cial colored Charmeuse Petticoat.
This is an all-silk Petticoat in
quality that we have sold quantities
Of this season at $3.50. We have
never had one complaint with the
Petticoats this season.
Children's Wash Dresses
We have a lot of Children's odd
Wash Dresses left in sizes from
to IA in medium dark and light coll
ors, that we are closing out at one
half the original price. These are a
medium priced, well made, and good
fitting Dresses that were extra good
values at the regular prices. Now
to close at one-half price.
You can get an extra good Dress
at 500. The goods would cost you
more than that. See these Dress
values at half price.
We have just received some good
values in Children's White Dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09

A P ABBOTT CO 4 A 2
Sudden Weather Changes


few
rial In all
0 D hem through h eseason
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
Barre Band Concert Program Tonight

Barre Band Concert Program Tonight.
March -"2nd Regt Conn. n. G." Reeves
Overture THE Italians in Algiers'
-. Rossini
"Dream Picture of the Old South.
........... ...Stevens
Descriptive Fantasy Winter" .Lampe
Waltz Thousand and One Nights"
........ ...........S Strauss
Selection Scottish Folk Songs and
Dances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Simpson
Finale ............,..... Boring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
Montpelier Band Concert.

The following is the program of the
Montpelier band concert to be held on
Thursday evening at o'clock;
March, "Banner OF Glory" III. Bennett
Overture, isabella" ......... Suppe
Largo from New World Symphony"
Medley March ........,........ Brown
Waltz, Nights OF Gladness" Aucliffe
Idyl "The Old Mill" .......... Ramsdell
Selection from "The Lady of the Slip
per- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Herbert
Finale, Bethany Commandery" Meyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
LINER HAS TO BE HOVE
TO In PACIFIC OCEAN
Steamship Monteagle Runs Into Dirty
Weather and Narrowly Escapes
Wreck.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. 22-Wlth
huge seas sweeping clear over her and
threatening to do great damage to her
deck fitting and cabins, the big Cana
dian Pacific steamship Monteagle. Cap
tain HALEY, had To be hovo to In mid
Pacific on her present outward voyage
from Vancouver to HonglSons. according
to word brought in by officers OF the
Empress OF Asia, which berthed yester-
day While the Empress was reellng off
eighteen and a half knots an hour g.
wireless message was received from the
Montesgle, stating that she was hove to
In latitude SO north and longitude 16O
west with n bowling easterly gale raging
and a terrific sea sweeping clear over
her.
Tho Montoaglc ran into dirty wes ther
as soon as she passed outside Cape Fiat
terry. Southeast gales battered the shin
and the disagreeablc conditions reached
their height when the liner was In mid
Pacific. The ship was hove to for about
twenty-foUr hours. when tho storm sub
sided somewhat and enabled her to pro-
ceed al slow speed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
BREAK SINGLE DAY
STAMP SALE RECORD
Purchase of Postage Totals
Nearly $1,000; Heavy Og-
den Christmas Business.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
oGDlIN, Dec. 29.-An single day
stamp selling records at the local post
oiflce were broken today, when the to-
tai sales reached the total of nearly
$1,000. This amount was received for
stamps only and does not include the
money orders, registry receipts and other
departments OF revenue. In his long ca :
reer r as assistant postmaster. Rufus Gar
neI oeclared today that he had never
j ness.
Early in the day It was evident that
be able to cope with the situat don and
anoeaer stamp seller was added to the
torce; In addition to this, one of the ex-
~ ;i,a clerks VINO went to work this morn
IuS WAC delegated to the single task of
Weighing parcel post package
Ihe parcel post department of the pos
tai work has increased to such d magni-
tude that Assistant Postna ster Garner IS
cotFluced that eventually it VIII be nee
essar% tor the government to establish
separate buildings in addition to the fed
eTel postoffice buildings for handling this
class OF mall So far as Ogden is con
cerned, the terminal mail station will re-
lleVe the local postoffice of much of the
parcel post business after the Christmas
rush has been disposed OF. but the in
creased weight of packages which may
be sent In the first two zones after Ian.
uary L, 1914, will mean increased work
Ihe situation at the local postoffice
today was duplicated on smaller scale
at each OF the sub-sSations throughout
the city Long lines of patrons waited
at the windows with arms full OF Christ
mas packages. When the parcel post de-
livery wagons and drivers wcro not busy
covering residence district routes they
were employed in conveying loads of mail
from tho sub Stations, 10 the postoffice
building.
The effect Of genuine Christmas wealth
er on the attitude of the buying public
was never more plainly demonstrated IN
this city than during the last two shop
ping days. The first heavy snowfall OF
the season last week transformed the
roads into sleighing speedways and In
duced n holiday spirit which brought
thousands OF dollars to this city, The
merchants were overwhelmed on Satur-
day. but. contrary TO expectations, the
situation was almost duplicated today.
Hundreds of people from the country
districts, from nearby towns and even
from points as far distant as southern
Idaho visited Ogden today to do their
Christmas shopping The weather which
has been anything but conducive TO Il
shop early" spirit, has produced sud
den rush of business never before
cqualed in tho city's history Another
heavy fall OF snow today added to the
holiday stage setting. From early in the
forenoon until o'clock tonight the bust
ness district was iostlipg mass OF
happy Christmas shoppers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
ONLY TWO WITNESSES
CALLED BY DEFENSE

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. "a. court
room full Of people today heard the con-
Guiding testimony In the trial OF Ed
mund Il. c, Won Klein of Chicago,
charged with having lived polyga mously
in Portland with Miss Ethel Newcomb
after deceiving her with fraudulent
marriage at San Francisco. Only two
witnesses were called for the defense
and their testimony was unimportant.
relating merely to the Identification OF
documents. The defense then rested and
arguments will be heard tomorrow. 1t Is
expected the case will go TO the jury
carly in the afternoon,
Won Klein was smiling and confident
throughout today's proceedings. His
wife, Mrs. Louise Illstrup Won Klein of
indianapolis, whose appearance To testify
last Friday had produced the sensation
OF the trial, was not present today. At
torney Van Hallum, who had accompa-
MED her here. announced that she was
Ill because OF the ordeal through which
she bad passed and had returned home.
II was intlmated by Attorney Hume,
for the defense. that in his argument to
the jury he would contend the prose-
cutIon had failed to prove its case.