davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

At kurers On ForkjelsIse Pee on Dag.
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, Apo.
.fhekere refundererP enRene 1 MARCEL af Kur. E.
". GROVES Underskrtft paa hver Eske. 26 Cents
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
Engels:k.

The only hearing some me,n
ever get is in the police court.
Rockefeller's one oversight
was in not forming a hair trust.
It's hard for a bank clerk
named Short to get ahead in the
world.
How's your new fountain pen
working? That so? Well, neither
will ours.
Turkey finds it awful. hard to-
give up Adrianople, she's got so
much religiously invested there
A mar got 90 days for kissing
a woman. Some men draw a life
sentence under the same circum-
stances.
EDO you really love me:?' she
wrote.
Referring to my last letter."
he promptly replied, "you will
find that I love you d%evotedly
on page l, madly on page 3. and
pasionately on pages i and 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

Morife Stor9aarbe. Moes inuf:
fe BOG ON norife "Storgooroe" TO-
reltgger iii ofiluttet poa $. Micbe:
boug & Cos 6orlag. Oct i1otelige
8illeopgrf bar Snteresie ngioo for
oanife Sci ERE mes Su11s for Sui
tur= % &erionalbiltorie, og for
mango er Silfnptningen oircfte, i6et
Sc flelte al @oor6e11e for pnret /
oonlfe Slpgters 8eii6oelie. Som
Der I lelpe Sr6et Gtorgooroe or Ell
@ol1g al trpg @ultan6, @1agtsfglel=
ie % 5elpbepioitbeo - / Slpqt
meb, men inu,ffere / lt6trpf cn6 set
oanlfe ~@ortforn" - Iiqoer SET
ODER mango al 6isie Snterierer en-
Quit al gooe Mir1oer, al Sc pel6ae
beroc Stems &11Itur, netop poa
@rlrno al Sen ofionore0c geliaqenz
beo - / 9epioitbeoen ON at mootte
forlaoe Zig poo Jig ielp - ioo me-
get mere rcr1Sprfet. 5il mango al
>Storgooroeae fnptter ser Tia itore
biitoriife Min6er, man bcheper Blot
at ngp1e ct Nobn iom Gibspolb;
onore befolfer man upilfoorlig mes
ftaute Sfiffelier fra @prges @ilto=
rte eller 9iterotlrr; Ser lpoer iom ct
effo at fremtor1e Slngters Sfri6t
giennem Gmpircituerne cl(cr Sc
bi9lfebpgge6e @aI(er.
Mellem oe norife Gtorgoor0e pei
elnene og UNDER 2ierne % Sc oan-
tie 5%erregoarOe Bigger let Climber
ne og Somfelelien 8ro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
8nlkrta Trust.
@nn1oriitiif Sit % 9at.

@mmoritiif Git ug Dat. .
5alercn (eitcr itooige. Nfbrpoel:
icr): Set CT lunpttigt at iigc. mere.
sSoer Gang jog oab1,er Mhu1Oel1, BE-
gpnber en- oltm 6pr at lnoffe."
Gn Spmoe gjpr ct 8eipg loS Sir
maet &e6erl Ell & Co.:
rGr @r. Yeberlen tillteoe?"
v9fei."
ra11,r6e jeg foa tule mes ST.
Gompnni?"
6r,en: Sc pnifer at tale meo
Ioftoren? &r,n6e 0e fife fomme
Morgen iiteoet?"
Gatienten: rGr life 9oftoren
bjemme?"
6r1,eu: $50, meu 9e er bans
iprite Hatient, og jeg piloe gierne
bril1ge faan en- Operrulfelie / M}or=
gen, foroi Set CT bans 6eoielsoag."
slim 6ptperafen: rIrl1e, set ct
fommet. mig for Gre, at DereS ng=
bcligc balpnofsnc Cater bi9lper
Gem mes @11sarbej0e. "a roget
loo0or,t CT noe ten llbert mltiloags,
roget ser nnrmeit bprer Uortioen
til, ')or ieg tr>1ft mig Mlui9beoen
al at Sc nil tillabe mig at foto=
grofere Gem og Ceres Cater unber
Mrbeioct. @pormegct pil &c for
LANCE ior = las p3 iige = ire
v@eels"?"
Sc &prn. Scr por nlol1Ae Mcn=
ne fer / S11lciclifo6et % li0t lmaot
mes Stole, bnorfpr Sen l1l1gc Mailo
tog liuc Sans .pao &nGct. Gfter
Ell Stln6s Nnrlob forballleoc DEN
lille, rure Sans Selifabct peo at
ipgrge Sen lt11gc Mo>1b, ion1 par Ell
Sen al 6amilicn:
ugr jog lige loo ting ion1 Selter
@11Orln?"
st Spprasmaal. Seq trpeoc rir=
feliu," iagbc cit fjenot 2ngc, rot
jeg / Sc Is Nor, jeg far proftilerct,
inorct poa al1c Sc toabelige
Spprgslnool, Scr ion6tes / &cr6en;
,1e11 iorle0en Gag QiorOc leg eli on=
SEN Grfaring. Gn ing Neolr0 fom
til mig mco ct boorliat Nie; jeg
jfren bom nogle 9raahcr Up til at
6rDppe | Hict tire @o1Nc ont 1agel1.
@on forlob &o1iultotinnsitatel1, men
bonfebe ltrofs poo igjen, trooote ino
ipur9te: Sfal ieg 0rpppe set /
2ict for cller efter Manti6et?"
Srulo fan trmmcs. Gn fronlf
Gramotifer far CIT Irl1e, iom bar
til &ol'e orntrcnt 1per Nften at lobe
5ccner mco lin Mono. Gn Nften
6ruen op, ion1 bum plcjer::
Seq far fist nof, leg forlooer Sig
for olorig mere at pc110e tilboge!"
u@r Set pirfelig sit Nlpor oen'ne
ipdrger 9ramatiferel1> 1om
5or 6prt Sruielen gic,1taget Mften
,fter Mften.
ga, set fan 6u ltole pou, oa SIT
fol life foo mig fra oet."
uSSa BEL" iparer Sen bdjt pre=
oebe sGgtemano, uiaa faar 81 for
:abe mig. 9et el1eite, leg bill gipre>
u at parifo @olitiet. Seq fommer
at opgipe sit Signalement.' SgI
YET bill lpoe: Mpie: Spitoppernale .
iom en- 2aoeort. Soar:
9ine: imoa, @riieeine. Spe-
,telle &je,,0etegn: Sfoteisnllmmer
l2@".
3amen blep, bpor bun bar, og
)or iiben Ienet / sen %allerbeoite
Soritoaelie mes lin Man6, ifrioer
zen franife Mpis, lom meooeler ST.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

sfriu efter Hrboenummer al
bette 8la6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

strio Oh, Saeub &mnoicn i Morse.
MotiouoItbeatret / @riltiania bor
opiprt Socob &m,oicns "0en gornle
&reit"; Scr CT / ben Anleonlng' r@~
br,lot eli heftig spi$polcnif. Tro
en- SIDE ongribes Sfl1elpillet JON
moroIif ioroarpeliat, fra n1oen ST
sc roles Set for lin %ionoon, &1t1tlt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

@orses Drlussflaaoe. Otter 6or-
lpoen0c / "afte11poiten" bar Tor'
1parsocmrtementet / &riitia',io Hut
tet iorelpbig &ontraft meD Nrm'
5trona i @ullanb nn1 @pgnin9 al
oe enc al Sc tn rpc norite Eanicr.
ffibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
@u @upoprpoelrsger.

Gm 3ub6DrpoelG9ger. = Sncob
@tangbcIIe / 8r11pif har ifelge
~ggeltl. Sio." / fin Sis fGlbct: %
&onoeprnc, 1 6ilfeern, 1 Sl1bro, 6
&sniebeac, ouer $50 &obbcr, 49
0tere, / Mpb, 9 Moor forll6cn c1
Mosle @gsfot og Smaabpae og 81,
perie an6re lfooeligc 9pr. @a1'
bar ogioo cit @ang ifl1ot 8 &apn |
1 Sfuo % CIT Gang 8 sgnoer / 1
Gflt6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
Nnrgr.

9iigsmaal = 2amosmaal. @pn1s
noiioitcr,1e q,oa 6rosuer sfole bar
u1eo 2S9 moo 6 Stemnner nhtolt liz
moo 2anosmaolet opere1sl temmen=
De mco @eioll,tione1, fra Bergen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24

Gon9ciamilien. &un9cfumilienS
Mfrcjle fra Gnelon6, ser if1,loe fore:
eoo 9eroagen Sen 2Sbe Gec., bo'
moottct l1oi9ttes nogle Gage, Sc
Gronninecns Nefonnaleseer1s tiff
gonr jou raj 1T fre1na6 lon1 Dentet
&jemreiien er I'LL beltemt til itrafs
ODER Mptnar meb ct Spfolo / &ie:
be11lmpn. % g1rfomiten BERTH timber
Gte0 Gtc ,Sanuar &l. ~.
Sfplae Spgaue fra Set Sta1iltiife
Gcntrolb1rea11 fan Georges hiemme
bprenoc 6olfemGng6e pes ll6ga1ts
gen al September ifjor heregnes
ioolocs, i6et Set io11leoe NntaI jteb.
fun0ne Ieoiler og 0posialo / ST.
bet al Morets 3 fprite &portaler CT,
faringsmGsiig omtrent inarer til SET
inoregiltrereoe Antal: @eregnet
biemmebgren6c 6olfeme,1goe pr. /.
SSonl'or 1912 2411,952, Gperifur
al feotc / Sc tire fprite @portoler
1912 2t,S03, operisiif ltoponorina
$3.50, bereenet Slr0pan6ringsoper
ffro lt6oper oen epri9e l1%0pon6rinq
3,003, netto Sperif11o oe6 sen jom=
le6e 8eoegelie 1876. Moltiaa SOL
fem91,goe pr. 80. Scptemher 1912
2,42S,52S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-24
6ra &y % &agb.

- Sra @iroal meloes til ~Mg-
oer", at Ser fren1oclcs er rig &p=
pefang1t 6eroppe; tiotil CT fanget
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
The Business IIan.

From ne Boston Gloio.
Your true business man i 10 narrow
accumulation ( riches NO piler ~ 81
bonds and clipper OF coupons He i 4
promoter OF all that goes t. make peace
I'll relations between men and empires.
H., strives not wholly for his oW.i sciilsh
ends. rut for public ones. tic believes
in his ration and strives to do something
ior the community where b. ives. lie
takes an interest in everything THAI Is -
interest to that community, knowing that
lis efforts are sure To prin- fhe:r suitable
reward
To "A business man Of Boston Pie5p2nt
Mor&an said not long ago before lis
death M aim Is 10 help build up our
country and make our securities 50 soGnd
that The people OF foreign countries VIII
feel compelled to invest their money IN
them.
Said Wendell Phillips Of noted bos-
ton merchant. whose funeral Grafton ~
pronounced: 1t was not what ne SaRe
away that marked him. Others give Nd
eralls-our merchants have ofen hatlds-
He not only believed the universe Was
sunny: he brought sunshine Wlth nm
when he came. His hand was stfttchtd
ont To spread the IDEAS whicA bear SEED
for the future. whose value lew ses'
whose influence many dread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Another troop Of Boy Scouts visited
the Naval battalion arnory last Monday
night and were given their first lessons
in semaphorc signaling. Commander
Dcmpf put the apparatus of the battalion
at their disposal. and detailed an officer
to teach them. The officers schools were
IN session Monday night. and the embryo
commissioned officers We're enthusiastic
aboat the training which they are re
cciying from the practical men who head
the battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Minimum Wage.

From The New York sun
hnlcker-He put a penny III the CON
tributioa box
B9ektI-ies. hi thinks that is enough
to Keep the heather good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

me enlisted men spent practically all
IdH iaSI sunday working on the motor
launch -. q. NJ They worked on on the
dock. ana during that time they scraped
OF an o. the paint which has been accu-
inuiatlnS on the vessel for several wears.
Memories Of the day before We're brought
strongly 10 the minds of the workers
when they awoke Monday and discovered
that while they worked on the boat old
Sol had been working on them. leaving
their neckS and arms quite tender But.
like the sailor men they are. they don /
mind It, and are going TO work on the
boat just the same today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Those Girls.

From the New York sun.
fn~e
Beiia-Er-to what school Of art does
he belong?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

y board consisting OF the same officers
Monday night started To take an inven-
tory Of the property Of the battalion.
Their report it is expected will he ready
before the organization starts for the
cruise July L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
tain. viii select the fifteen men who
win compose the l?i" team.
FOLLOWING. are the totals.


tain. VIII select TIE hit'Ch ~
VIII compose tlst -
Following are the toi8ia. r,
NAni. 81
ap,. i ~. i.H - 30
Ii. ' s.ui !; sl,l.rrnaft ....... :.l$
ir~ lieut. T. Powers. ......-...... 80
first Lieut. IT. &. caldwell .....-.....- ~. ~
ir>t I.."nt- il''InAi iis"Nh. -.
Second Lieut.; !, , n',,t.' -;
- u S,.ariy'r' ................... 80
Sar,t q schmidt Observation-Disclosures. :;.e
Private Il. H. Ciouses. ..-......-.....-.,. ~
Private J. W n! ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -.
Private = J. hahrf. .-'--''-''.-''.' :,al
r iri'a,e u pi'.,,,,.o .40
1 i,.iy - - Enirh; "'',.'''.... 90
lh,s;cian +. II Gerber Observation-Disclosures. IS
Private L. /. varle, -..-....-...-..-...
Private ". l. l:olemhamer ....-...-.-. 27,,3
r.isate Il. Bender .--....--..... ~
irlh.ue i. l.. af.'S. .a7
I;rix,,. !, Maro,ah ......... IS
rs.y",t :; j"yng5,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
.
80, -,
ne siheh ~ X: -, - 80.
strong around N" Nat.ohSl '''aE , -, 80 :,
lanSe between tu, ~ r;a .''. ana ro,.oi,,-,.
and the crack OF me filie ana reNnNeF
VIII be heard o"ii'iiluaiiA pr'"etii .htsc
i've dates. as the .ocfL s"laier boys trN
- outuo or atI'''!i,i - -, -,
- mt the huii eye. 'foels ~, -. III,
~ uco ; Ioi :, bela 1ast ,nor+b but
Y wa lhltiiuea - - =. ,.ca,,t ~ me
lack Of appropriations
There are bat few cases. saNa t ne
order. where an adequate excuse iot
failure 10 report az tnt rii.t iaii2 - -,
fire the scores ior iuallh alton can ~
conceived. the company olntefa ~
therefore see that enlisted men WI" MO
are Liable 10 neglect thls au't
urged to take advantage OF the iat'i-
ties provided Tor ihe'n. .. -
small arms practice and ordnance on
GERS have been assigned for "utE on
the range to assist the inspector;
Capt Frans W HOT, flrst , ,i.u.,
| Thomas +. NcNally, Ealph -intttie'i
ard Albert +. Wen, ordnance dr'a
ment, June 30 to July - lheiuStNe
and capt. William W oookson an, i
First licuts. Harry = 'a,IWr,i t.Io
ilchar4 lowers. oIah ;1,,s;va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The naval board of survey, composed
Of Lieut.. Joseph r. Dalton and Ensigns
+. Z. Getsinser and W. W. Burns which
was appointed to report on the condition
Of one metallic lifeboat. one cutter and
one whalcboat. has reported this property
unfit for service, and has recommended
that it he turned over TO the Wash
ington navy yard for disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Shauncey g. Rooney has just been pro-
NOTED To he boatswain's mate first class
Rooney mas already started working for
another promotion to be chief boatswain
tie btileNes ne Is qualified for the position
III view or his trip to Marshall Hall Dec
GRAFTON day. He was in command of the
wha1eboat which, with twelve men. left
the naval battalion dock at the foot of
Water and streets Decoration day and
sailed To Marshall Hall. With the tide
going their way, a little breeze blowing
and a smooth sea the sailing down was
All right. But IT was the coming back
which they felt. When Rooney gave the
command at Marshall Hall To put off
the boat got away from the dock all
right, but the breeze wasn't blowing. 1t
didn't take this commander long to de-
eide that if they wanted to get to Wash
ington they had better not depend upon
the sails. So Rooney ordered the men
to man the oars. And they -rowed
rowed, rowed," until they reached the
battalion dock at O'Clock Saturday
morning, little sleepy and quite hungry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

After voyage Of twenty-siN DAYS the
cutter Morrell. Capt. Carnine. has ar
rived at Detroit, her station on the great
lakes from Baltimore without mishap Of
consequence. The cutter arrived II OS-
densburg. y. y. June ), and after a
short stop there went through the canal
around Niagara Falls and its rapids ana
arrived at Detroit Thursday. While 1T
Baltimore the vessel was made pract!e al
~ new and is good for a number of years
of active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

For patrol work on the Alaskan coast
the cutters Unalga and Tahoma have ar
rived in Alaskan waters and have started
service The cutter Bear which is to
visit the isolated settlements in the Arctic
ocean. has sailed from Nome with mail
for far northern post ohccs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The cutter Apache. which has been out
of service for boiler repairs at u Bait
more shipyard. has resumed duty and is
expected to visit this city in the coming
week. On her way here she will visit
bay points for inspection of vessel serN-
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

II you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The cutter McColloch. at san Francisco.
has been detailed To- take charge of the
course of the annual regatta Of the boat
clubs AT Astoria. ore. July :. ! and >.
The McColioch Is to report at Astoria
July :. the cutter OnondaSa has gene
to Philadelphia To act as escort to the
launches that Will start the yachts on
their way, will accompany them to the
capes of the Delaware and will start
them across the Atlantic to the southern
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The cutter Acushnet in the past week
went to the aid of the British schoone.
Roma in trouble in Vineyard sound. and.
after floating her of. IL snoal. took her
into a safe harbor for such repairs as are
necessary to put her in good order again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The schooner Fred &. Holden got III
trouble near Damscove lsiand on the
Maine coast and became waterlogGed.
The cutter Onondaga went to her assist
ance, and, taking the vessel in tow. took
her into Bootnbay. Later she will he
taken to Bath or Portland for repair
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The band concerts. which nave prov
50 popular a the Naval Battalion arm
orN, but which have been Withdrawn
for several weeks, will be resumed today
Instead Of having them in the molDi2s
as heretofore. il has been decided 10 hold
them at > O'clock IN the evening. giving
more people an opportunity to enjoy the
music. 1t Is expected that later in the
season they may be given on the battal-
ion dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Policing the course of race and reSat-
tas has become recognized part of the
summer duty of vessels of the service
and requests for the assignment 81 Yes
els to this dlty are being received almost
daily at the department. The command
ing officer of the New York division has
been instructed to detail such cutters I'M
der his command as may be. in his judo
ment, necessary properly to take charge
of the course during the intercollegiate
races at PoughAeepsie. y. y, June u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Thirteen cadets who recently graduated
from the school of instruction and who
have been on leave since graduating
have been confirmed by the Senate and
will now receive their comm ssions as
third lieutenants in the service. " thin
the next few DAYS orders assigning the
cadets To cruising ships VIII be issued
and it is undertook that their commits
sions a third lieutenantS viii he sent
them While doing duty On this assign
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Lieut. Col Arthur Brooks. retired re-
Gently was presented with a hand
some silver service. the gift Of the oil
GERS and men Of the ist Separa te
Battalion in honor of his long. faithful
and efficient service as the battalion
commanding officer. The preSenta ton
was made by Maj. James f. Walker,
commanding officer OF the battalion.
Lieut Col Brooks completed twenty
five wears of continuous service in the
battalion in July, 1872 lie was re-
tired July L. 1912. Following the
presentation Lieut. Col Brooks wit
messed a battalion drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The Naval battalion has been assign
ed Monday and Tuesday July - and 30.
for its annual shoot on the target range
al Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The officers of the naval battalion have
formed association Of their own. The
idea is to have AN organization which
will take charge of the entertainments
and provide funds from which they may
be carried on.
= = x \
All Of the officers and a number OF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-12
LIND TAKES UP WORK

Goes Over Situation With Charge
d'Affaires and w. B. Hale.
Mexico City, Mex, Aug. II. - Ex-
Governor John Lind, the personal en-
voy of President Wilson in Mexico
City, installed himself in temporary
offices in the United States embassy
as unofficial adviser to the American
charge d'affaires, Nelson OShaugh-
messy.
Lind devoted several hours to close
conference with the charge d'affaires,
discussing the difficulties of the Mexi-
can nation, for which it is said he
brings a panacea.
DR.. William Bayard Hale, who no
longer hides his identity as the con-
fidential envoy of President Wilson,
called at the embassy and held long
conference with Lind and O'Shaugh-
messy. No one at the conference
would state what the first steps of the
pacification plan were to be or when
they were to be taken.
FREDERICK Gambro, the new Mexican
secretary of foreign relations, speak.
ing with regard to Lind's mission,
said: Il have great faith in the rea-
sonableness of the judgment OF the
United States, and l have the convic-
ton that the difficulties between Mex.
leo and the United States will soon be
adjusted"
There was to be great demonstra.
tion to show the popular approval OF
Huerta's s refusal to consider mediation,
but the affair dwindled into parade
of students and laborers, estimated to
number not more than 1000. The
president and his cabinet reviewed the
parade and there was at no time any
tendency toward disorder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-12
MONEY BILL HELD
AS FARMERS AID
Carter Glass Defends Measure
as Bar 10 Speculation
INSURGENTS IN MINORITY

Will Probably Be Reported to the
House by Democrats With Over
wheIming Majority.
Washington, Aug. 12.-The admins
tration banking and currency bill was
acclaimed at a caucus OF. the house
Democrats, called to formally give the
measure party endorsement.
The developments indicated that the
bill will be ordered reported by ma
lority so Gv2rW helming as to discour-
age opposition to it in the house by in
surgents who have rallied around the
banner held aloft by Representative
Henry, of Texas, chairman of the COM
mittee on rules.
The insurgents were defeated at the
outset of the caucus. Representative
Neeley, of Kansas. who voted against
the administration bill in committee,
presented a resolution providing that
representatives of the press be ad-
mited to the sessions of the caucus.
This was beaten by a vote of 119 to
63.
Most of the session was consumed
in the presentation Of a speech by
Representative Glass of Virginia, the
chairman of the house committee on
banking and currency, who outlined
the provisions of the bill at length.
Mr.. Glass was followed closely by
every member present, and he was
frequently interrupted by applause.
His speech, which began as general
statement of the purposes and hopes
Of it's trainers. was turned into an en-
phatic defense of the measure when
the insurgents insisted that it should
make provision for the issuance Of
currency upon warehouse receipts for
corn, wheat and cotton.
Speculation would receive the ac-
tive support of the government, he de-
clared if these amendments were put
into the bill The legitimate demands
of farming communities, he said, for
money to carry on ordinary farming
and commercial operations were fully
covered by the measure, and to make
warehouse receipts for cotton or grain
a legal security for the issuance of the
proposed new treasury notes would
furnish the means by which specula-
tors could hold the cotton and grain
crops in storage for an indefinite
period.
At the conclusion Of the caucus the
leaders said that as a result of this
speech the administration bill is now
stronger among house Democrats than
it has been at any time since the agi-
tation for immediate reform of the
banking and currency laws began. The
prediction is made that the bill will
go through the caucus substantially as
it was agreed to by the Democrats Of
the house committee. No changes will
be permitted by the leaders that are
not suggested or approved by the ad
ministration.
AS result of an agreement made in
caucus the bill probably will not be
ready for presentation to the house
until next week. Adopting concilia'
tory attitude towards the insurgents.
who are expected to fall into line as
soon as the caucus registers its ap-
proval of the banking bill, it was
agreed that eight hours should be al
lowed for general debate. 1t sthe ex-
pectation that general debate will
come to an end tomorrow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-12
IL Moved Dr.. johnson.

William Laws Serious Call" was
the work that converted DR.. Johnson
81 became a sort Of lax talker against
religion" said the sage of Fleet street
to Boswell, until | went to Oxford,
where took up Laws Serious Call
expecting to find it a dull book tas
such books generally are, and perhaps
to laugh at it, But found Law quite
an overmatch for me, and this was the
first occasion of my thinking in earnest
of religion
Johnson once more pronounced the
Serious CALI to be the finest piece
of hortatory theology in any language" "
Laws masterpiece has also been high
ly praised not only by Wesley and
Whitefeld, but even by such avowed
enemies of Christian ort rthodoxy as Glib
bon and the late Sir Leslie Stephen =
Westminster Gazette.