davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
AVStr. SIOvenSko
Boil. Pod. DruStvo
Inkorporirano q. februvarja
1908 v drEavi Kansas.
Ustanovljeno Is. januvarja
1894
Sedez: Frontenac, Hans.

Sedez: Frontenac, Hans.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik; MARTIN OBERZAN, Box 70, Mineral, Kans.
Podpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTIN. Box 3O w. Mineral. Kans.
na1nlk; JoHN CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Kans.
BlagaJnlk: FRANK STARCIC, Box 245, Mulberry. Kans.
HaPisnikar; LOUIS BREZNIKAR, l.. Box 3S, Frontenac, Kaus.
NADZORNIKI:
PONGkAC JURSE, Box 37, w. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN,, Frontenac, Hans.
MARTIN hoCMAN, Box 49,, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAKOB MLAKAR, Box 800, w. Mineral. Kans
JOHN ERzEN, Jenny Lind, Ark, Box At.
Sprejemna pristojbina cd 16. do 40. lea znasa samo eden
Dollar. VS.. dopisi Sc maj blagovoliio posiljati. 81 tainiku.
Use denarne poSiljatve pa g. bagajniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
John Cerne, 81. tainik.

Kedo je gospodar V tel dezelif
Woodrow Wilson? Ne. Gospoda-
Ri Amerike so razliGni milionar
il in miljardarji!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Kadar kai pOtrebujemo, mora
nc iii ma trg. da 81 doticno stvar
kupimo. Mnogo jih pa .je, kateri
ne vedo, da ravnoisto kopuiejo
kar so jim popped kapitalisti u
kradli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

neral. hanS. And. komac. crit.
stew $50. Umrl ,. apr1la 1913: pri
DIR. Stev. 81 Witt. III. Milan Mar
celia. crt. stew. 1910. Umrl 3. april
la 1913.
John Cerne. 81. tainik.
Kedo je gospodar V tel dezelif
Woodrow Wilson? Ne. Gospoda-
Ri Amerike so razliGni milionar
il in miljardarji!
Kadar kai potrebujemo, mora
mo iii ma trg, da 81 doticno stvar
kupimo. Mnogo jih pa je, kateri
ne vedo, da ravnoisto kopujejo
kar so jim popped kapitalisti u
kradli.
Vcasih umore kapitalisti svoie
suznje nitro in ma debelo kakor
Armour zivino V klavnici. Wa
slh pa pretece leta in leta muk
in trpljenja predno sunni izdah-
nejo.
Polltlkante starih strank drzi
pod klobukom 1000 parasitov.
Niti enega izmed tin pa nimajo
pod klobukom delavci, dasiravno
Je delavcev ma miljone.
Farmar prodaja in kupuje. Ma
mesto farmarja pa kapitalist u
takne profit V svoj Yep. Social
zem hOee uniciti profit.
Vsikdar kadar delavec glasu1e
"a candidate starih strank, - Sc
cuJejo zveniti njegove verge ma
rokah, v katere je ~uklenjen.
Kakor nitro imajo tiSti farma-
rji, kateri imajo farme V naiemu
- malo boljSo letino - Jim land
lordje takoi poviSajo rent.
Svoboda cd katere VAN WASH
gospodarji pripovedujejo, - ie V
resnici lie svoboda "a vase gospo-
darje, da vas V imenu iste - svo-
bodno izkoriscajo.
Postavodajalci pomocijo prste
v gorko d%elavcevo kri, - na1sar
pisejo in delajo postave "a kori.
sti kapitalizma.
Delavec kateri Sc strinia s pro.
fitnim sistemom ne spada v de-
lavski razred!
Reformation nekaj zacne, a Sc
kmalu vtrudi in vse skupaj pusti
zopet mirno spati. Revoluciionar
pa, kadar zaene vstraja tako dol
90. da zmaoa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Vcasih umore kapitalisti svoje
suznje nitro in ma debelo kakor
Armour zivino V klavnici. Yea
slh pa pretece leta in leta muk
in trpljenja predno sunni izdah-
nejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Reformation nekaj zacne, a Sc
kmalu vtrudi in vse skupaj pusti
zopet mirno spati. Revolucijonar
pa, kadar za6ne ~vstraja tako dol
go, da zmaga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Delavec kateri Sc strinja S pro.
fitnim sistemom ne spada v de.
lavski razred!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
Prestopli clani in clanice:
~Suspendirani clani:

Pri dr.. Stew. 2 John Gensser +:
pri dr.. stew. 3 Blaz Bogataj; pri
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Postavodajalci pomocijo prste
v gorko delavcevo kri, = nalsar
in delajo postave "a kori.
sti kapitalizma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Politlkante starih strank drzi
pod klobukom 1000 parasitov.
Niti enega izmed tin pa nimajo
pod klobukom delavci, d~asiravno
Je delavcev ma miljone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Battle Hill to Give
2 Women Diplomas
Mayor and Other Well-Known Men
To Be Speakers at the Hospitals
First Graduating Exercises.

Two Young vomeu-AI'ss Mary D..
Bdskin and Miss Rosa ~ Barnwau-
viii receive diplomas a. drained
nurses al graduating exercises to-
night at The Battle Hill Santa rum.
They form the first class to cou-
plete training AZ the new tuberculp-
sis hospital regarded as one of the
finest municipal institutions Of its
kind in the country.
Mayor James G. Woodward, Judge
John :. Gambler. Shelby Smith, Coun-
~ Commissioner: Drs Claude Smith
and J. p Kennedy and several Others
will deliver addresses. DR.. ". =
Merritt. superintendent If the hos
pitaI. VIII present tine diplomas. Rev.
Nj. Peasa WIFI preside.
Miss Florence Hunt, once mead nurse
at the sanitarium. organized the train
ing school she has been succeeded
by Miss Catherine Shatto, Or Mime
spo.is Tho next class OF graduates
viii have nine members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Guerrant to Ask Bail;
Graham Still Living
Prisoner Holds Afternoon Reception
to Friends at Police Head
quarters Yesterday.

Release on bail viii be asked by b..
+. GueIran,, it.vas reported at police
headquarters to-lay unless the con
clifton Of j. W. Graham whom Guer-
rant shot in a quarrel in the larters
rooms grows worse. Graham, al
though shot through thc abdomen, has
now lived more than three days, and
the chances Tor his recovery are con-
sidered good
Guer-ant declares that he viii be
able to prove that he was acting in
self defense when he fired the shot
that disabled Graham, and contends
that he should be admitted to bail.
Guerrdnt held an informal levee at
headquarters all Yesterday afternoon,
receiving friends in groups of from
two or three to half a dozen at a
time. The authorities finally turned
the corridor into q reception room for
the benefit of their prisoner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
House Floor Leader to Contest
With Clayton and HObsOn for
Johnston's Seat,
TARIFF ONLY CONTINGENCY
tentative Announcement Means
ALBANIAN Is Sure His Pro-
gram Will Win.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Oscar
rr6erwood. chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of the National
House Of Representatives. and floor
.saer for the majority. viii be Il
rapl:date in next years primaries FOR
re United states Senate, to succeed
Senator Joseph F. Johnston Of Ala
04ua.
Req. entative clayton already 5
.g...e race. and Representative Hob
s.a has announced his determination
% enter later on.
n has been generally understood
.r.. senator Johnston Will not be "a
sa5tt.,e to succeed himself as il is
known that his health has not be
vs-y good Of lata. and the prospects
az lard Eight to retain his seat %
ra, attractive TO him. He has not
stated openly. how ever, that hc pi..
no, be- % the race for recollection. and
+. MAY De that Ire viii offer again.
M. UnGerwooG's prospective can
.acy is based upon the coutingeucy
Of the present Congress passing "u
acceptable tariff bill, in line with
Democratic promises and platforms.
IN The event that such a bill Is
PASSED. which now seems likely, Mr.
Underwood will have achieved
sp.endii victory in the House Of Rep
-san,atfves and will feel that his
usefulness in tine Senate thereafter
may b. very great.
Trs tentative announcements Of mis-
candidacy at this time is being taken
20 mean that Mr.. Underwood is noT
satisfied that Congress is going TO
redeem ts tariff promises faithfully
WIN the prestige Of twenty years
n Inc house behind him. four years
ofun.eh he was floor leader, with
the credit for framing a redeeming
tariff bin attaching to him, and un-
doubted popularity in addition to the
5.aer things. Underwood is sure TO 20
before tho people OF Alabama tre-
-5udously formidable senatorial can.
ttdatr.
D. is believed here that the race
au narrow down to-a three-cornered
esr between Underwood, HoDs)n
and C.-yton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Brilliant Audience
Applauds Glee Club
University Of Georgia Musicians
Win Favor by Excellent Per-
Torrance Last Night.

The concert given by the Univer-
si,y Of Georgia Glee Club last night
clinched any hold which the Athens
boys may have had on the local
public.
Apart from the excellence OF the
performance. the event was momen-
tous because Of the imposing patron
age which the glce club had Ia 81
night Al Atlanta society was NJ,
i'm fine feather And the male con-
tingent Of the audience was charged
fun Of that most powerful intoxican,,
college spirit.
Governor and Mrs. Brown and Gov
ernor-elect and Mrs. Slaton. among
score Of others. went TO the stage
to congratulate the boys after ,hc
performance.
The entertainment was Ell costume.
20 some extent. several chahges 81
natty college boy clothes being worked
during the evening. Most loudly ap-
plauded was the work Of the soloists.
j. W. Roddenbery, Of Thomasville,
the son OF Congressman Roddenbery.
and Champ Holmes, Of Macon. The
two. with G. J. Tessley. OF Hartwell.
and j. r. Conyers, Of Cartersvilie.
formed the quartet, which was called
out time and again. +. s. Pinckard.
Of LaGrange, and W. T. Campbell ~
Atlanta. scored with comic numbers.
Louis Koplin. Of Atlanta, directed the
club.
The officers OF the Georgia Glee and
Mandolin Club are: J. Il. SlaGe.
president. r. y. Schwab. manager: O..
j. Block. assistant manager LoIis
Koplin. director W g. wilson lead
GIee Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BAKER TO REFUSE
MORGAN SCEPTER
New York Banker Has No Desire
to Come Into Possession Of Il
tie of king of Finance.

N.w YORK ApriI George r
Bake. regas ded as probable heir 4
the Norgan ifIc of Eng Of rnanc
has dcciaed nor 10 seek the throne
held b, t4s..ats dnauoie and-issp.a-
pairing 10 resign from various pos
Hons ih npo,ran bsuairz railroad
and mdusJra coposa-on-
Mr.. Baker is q oirectc OF oaieer 80
IS corporations, inr.udtns g rsroa1s
he has been yars closely .assoclats'
with nv Morgan in many deals. and
also wf,a James Syumsr.
Togetaer with Morgan ara STU
man. Mr.. Bake has taken an active
part IN The concentration Of banking
power. and ass he TOLD the Pujo Com
mittee thar "tlc concentration ~
money and credit had gone Tar
enough" IT, Is not surprising he co1-
siders 1t advisable 20 husband his sa-
eIgias.
Nj. Bakers aDU,,g 80 banker las
enabled tra First Na,iona Bank of
which uo was made resident in 1919.
20 Day IS.55u per "aur tn dividends oa
tGe original eaDita-. cation OF 100000
Tile LuuEuo.. hse sr"aoo.u0e capital.
since IT'S o-ganizatior u 1865 10 has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
IOOSPEEO Ridden PASTOR
LEAVING FOR CHARLESTON

''.sH--a in his new mission was
''77 Rev. G.. y. Donaldson. by mem
7'' %. The congregation of the In
'' Park Baptist Church. among
'n be- has worked for several
Hasolurions expressing taalr
.-. a. his contemplated departure
nay -Stgn. : g.. were made pu0-
o-la.
~. solutions tel of the low
-. b. church members hold for
.a-l. ilrst pastor. and tho found
n. lnman Park church HE
=. .e..ed q call 10 The First Bay
church Of Charleston.
49,. resolutions were adopted by the
- 70 -HnfereuCe Sunday. ana are
't Key. g. \. Ra.uWEJer. ua--
. b. W. y Pugu. y1IrsG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Helen Keller Reads
Men by Hand Grasp
Character Of Some Of Worlds Nota.
Ties as Revealed to
Blind Girl.

NEW YORK. April Helen KEEL
Ter who made her debut as a lecturer
on Sunday night at the Forty eighth
Street Theater, declares that she can
read character in the grasp of a hand.
II have held the hand Of Phillips
Brooks. II meant benedicrion.
Joseph Jefferson's grasp bespoke
tenderness and pleading
Ellen Terry's hand was yirile and
masculine
Henry lrvings srasp indicated
graCiousness.
Edward Everett Hale's hand cX-
panded with kindliness and good will.
Mark Twain had a hand that was
full Of funny lines.
1T is because ] grasp So many
kindly hands that / am an optimist."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Whole County Is submerged When
Waters Pour Through the
BeauIah CrevaSSe.
CAIRO LEvEES STILL HOLDING
Thousands of Refugees Camped
on Kentucky Hills Ask State
for Food and Shelter.

MEMPHIS. April 2.-Three thou
sand refugees from Cairo, H., and
the lowlands below there were being
cared for to-day in Wickliffe. Ky.
Tents have been provided for those
VINO could not find temporary shell
ter in barns and other buildings.
The Governor Of Kentucky has BEEN
Appealed 20 FOR aid. Many of the
refugees are destitute. and all Of them
need food
Reports reached here to-day that
the levee engineers at Beulah Miss,
had decided that it was impossible 20
keep bacI, the flood that is threaten
ing upper MIssissippi
Water is pouring through the par
TALLY repaired crevasse at Beulah.
AT of S0unfloUcr County Missis-
sippi was under water 20 feet deep
i'm some place to-day.
All the inhabitants have fled TO tine
mills.
bikes at Cairo Taxed.
CAIRO. HI. April 2.-The gov
eminent gauge at $50 a. m. to-
day registered stage of 54.i feet,
an increase Of one-tenth of foot
since 10 O'Clock last night.
The levees, separating Cairo from
the river on two sides and the flood
ed drainage district on the other,
were still holding.
4 strong wind was lashing the
waves against the barriers Of sand
bags, piled on top Of the concrete
walls.
Fire early to-day destroyed several
small structures in Mound City, Ill,
eight miles from Cairo. When the
first glare Of the blaze was seen. two
companies Of fremen and State
troops were sent from here.
Fire burned for nearly an hour in
the flooded drainage district north
of Cairo to-day.
Ohio River Big "Highball."
LOUISVILLE KY. April The
crest Of the OHIO river flood reached
Louisville to-day. the water going
beyond the predicted stage Of As fee.
II is expected TO remain stationary
for three or four days then fall
slowly
The flood al louisville Was con
verted into a huge "highball' when a
,...,4.r,,,rsa Of ff4. prob,- dieriITsrN- ~, %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

- EoBGE F. BAKER president of the First National Bank
~ OF New York director and officer in ftyeght corpora
TONS including twenty five railroads Mr. Baker has been
garded the upon whose shoulders j. P. Morgan
mantle would fall but he declines accept this responsibility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DiscOverer Says His Hammering
Process Removes Danger Whict
Once Attended Use of Serum
for Combating White Plague.
German Doctor, Replying to OBJ
jectiOns Of Kaiser's Expert to
Granting Patent, ExtoIs Merits
of Wonderful Culture Medium,

OF W0ndeFtul culture WeOluin'
Human tIbercular bacilIi killed by
his hammeTing process, Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman says. may be used
with safety ian the treatment Of com
sumptlye patients He added that be-
fore he discovered the advantages II
the hammer the use ct virulent bacjili
was attended with great danger.
Medical men declared last night
that this statement added strength to
the conviction. fast taking DOT in the
mind Of American physicians. that the
original bseiIli employed by the Ger
man savant as the basis Of his serum
were taken from a human tubereu-
losis victim and injected into the tur-
tie, having first been cultured to =
point where It was seelimsted to the
colo bIoodsd animal life.
This startling statemeuy was made
by Or friedman as supplemental
explanation Go his application an,
was in response 10 demand from
the German Government II IT, now
made public for The first time by The
Atlanta Georgian.
Rests in Three Discoveries.
Iu this supplement- the petition tort
patent on his tuberculosis cure. which
was printed exclusively m The Geor-
giau YESTERDAY, Dr. friedman de-
clare. thai his 5en, to patent restf
ou tHrsa discoveries. They are.
Frst-The method of killing to-
bsrcular bacilli with a hammer.
Secord-That virulsnt and non
virulsnt baeilli bred together
would produce ron-virulent bsc'l-
u. the latter IN the end complete
" dominating and snnihilstins
the virulent bseilli.
Third-A naehrboden. or me-
dunn Of culture. which contained
harmless or poisonous sub
stance. a discovery heretofore IN
known to bseteriologists.
pr friedman says bee has shown
that by his system oL 1ammering hn-
man tuDercuIsf baeiHi have been com
plalay killed. SO that they would NOT
infect guinea pig. whereas bacih
treated by tine old method OF pulyer-
izatiou have demonstrated that they
stiU contain their vnu'eut qualities,
which. injected into the guinea pig.
cause death.
Explains HIS "Naehrboden.'
The naehrpoGen used by Dr. Fried
mann. he says. unlike all other cui-
turaI MEDIUMS employed by bacteriol-
ogists. is NOT poisonous on this
uaearb0deu h- has been able 10 breed
a mixture of vfrutenJ and nou-yirulent
bsciH which becomes uon-virulent-
vaeraa. tu ar such mi>ad breeds att
tempted previously 10y bsc-erto.osists
tr. yiru.euye has prevailed.
Do opposing the application Of
friedman lo. g patent. p" urr.Imi-
uHe rNamusr reported.
-It has been known Tor some Tim,
-oa 200 sI.er oy b.esd'ns and how TO
,,-, aou-gWui-ur ub.roua bseIi IN
tr. useuarar5ou or anII-oAin~ for
warm -blooGeG animals Dos injection
and for the production of animal Sc
.r.-.-. tSee CeuuaIula.t tuer Bahte-
..,lo-ie. Parasites and In,eeriousi Dis
eases Igoa-yol g. page sag. also
ps.sa. ~.nify l>s.le. %. . 1872
..f, r. .-..r r.s.... r.....ssr ar he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia-Fair
= dav; increasing cloudiness tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
DAILY SERIAL
The Fighting Blade zgREgEAzHze@ER3 Ar 92
(copyrisht lMa Frank A. Munsey Company,

+, debris Of Won Kerstenbroock. But he
had a suspicion that he was not SO
| looking. At that point Aubrey took
himself in hand
He was not a vaporish woman, to
| suffer reason to be swayed by whim-
| whams. He had no proof to offer that
| this was not Won Kerstenbroock's 8
body.
He wished that he had. For the dis
comfiture Of Erisey he should well have
| liked to say, Search further! For such
and such good reason this is Eot the
corpse of my oEe-time friend
Recognizing this desire in himself, he
grew the more afraid to credit his sus-
picion. He felt that he was letting his
dislike of Erisey get the better OF his
! sane judgment.
yes, III take oath that you have
here Won Kerstenbroock's body he
said under that impulsion.
But Aubrey was not the only man In
Kings Staversham to have suspicious
Several Of the troopers, who had been
mates to the late Strandiger, came
silent from their viewing OF that srfsly
gazing-stock.
One. indeed. whispered something OF
a neat patch that he had marked on
Frieders shirt sleeve (work of the por-
ter's buxom lass. no doubt, whilst mere
was the corpse arrayed in a fair. whole
But they kept their doubts to them
selves. those long-bearded fellows. To
confess ones self too familiar with the
late Strandiger. they argued, might De
to court torture as his suspect con-
federate.
A CoutIuuation Of This story VIII
Re Found In Tom0rrowss
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
CHAPTER XVI.
Further Concerns Of CastingbToke.

ATURALLY Rob Erisey was con-
nj yinced that the object which
the porter's little sons, to the
subsequent ghastly disturbal OF
their young dreams. had discovered In
the moat, was the mortal remnant OF
Karl-Ludwig Won Kerstenbroock.
In that natural conviction he lifted
his dropping crest and looked the world
and Lord Staversham in the face.
Who was there now to talk of pluck
ing his coat over his ears? There was
the man over whom this much ado had
been made.
of his irons was but the confirmation
of the general suspicion that he had
had his confederates within the gar
rison.
But what difference. so long as he
was safely dead. whether he had smoth-
cred In the moat or hanged duly on
the gallows of Kings Staversham?
But Jack Aubrey, when he looked. as
in dut-- bound. upon that which lay in
the shadow of Fielding's troop-stable,
was not SO fully convinced.
He saw the irons were gone, and
to have rid himself thereof was like
Won Kernstenbroock. But he saw that
the dead man had stripped to the shirt.
for the easier swimming Of the moat no
doubt and he saw, too. that he had
battered his head against the masonry
that buttressed the side of the ditch.
and. so. unconscious. miserably had
drowned.
The maladroitness of both these pro-
ceedings. too, felt to be unlike Won
Kerstenbroock. To be sure, he must
admit that on the coarse garments
that. thanks to later search. had been
taken from the moat. he could trace
the work Of his own knife.
He must admit further that the dead
man in Jail had been Of low stature and
slight. with brown hair. Little more
could any venture say.
Yes. he might well be looking IN the
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
Colonial Beach Opens
On Memorial Day

"wa.hington's Atlantic CITY," Colon
ial Beach, will inaugurate its summer
season on Memorial Day. when the
steamer St Johns will take the hrst
party Of excursionists to the river re-
sort. The vessel will leave the Seventh
street wharf at O'Clock and will start
the return trip at o'clock.
The forty-mile moonlight river tr1ps
will be started for the summer season
Saturday night.
The following trips will be made to
Colonial Beach prior to the regular
opening Of the season: Friday. May %.
and Sundays. June l. 8. 10. and q.
Leaving Washington at 9 a. m. Alex
andria $50 a m. arriving at Colonial
Beach 1:30 p. m. Beginning June IS the
st. Johns will make the trip to Colonial
Beach every day. except MONDAYS. leav-
ing the wharf at a. m. Saturdays ex-
cluded.
On Saturdays the steamer Is sched-
uled to begin the journey to the beach
at 2:30 p. m. arriving at Colonial Beach
at 7:30 .. m.
Many improvements have been made
at the beach this year and a successful
season is expected
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
EXPECT DANIELS TRIP
TOPRODUCE RESULT
Pacific Coast Boosters Believe
Secretary's Inspection Will
Aid Their Aims.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
definitely decided to make a trip to the
Pacific coast this summer. He will go
there in July probably, inspect closely
the navy yards at Bremerton and Mare
Island, and will visit Los Angeles and
other points Of commercial and stra-
tegic Importance between Puget Sound
and Southern California.
1t is denied there Is any special
motive for the visit Of Secretary
Daniels. 1t is said to be in no way
connected with any international COM
plications. Nevertheless, in view Of
the situation in the Pacific theater
just now and the wellknown unreadi-
ness Of the navy for trouble should II
perchance eventuate from the Japa-
nese question, there will be special in
terest in the trip Of the head Of the
Navy Department.
The opening Of the Panama canal ID
going vastly to increase the importance
Of the commerce along the Pacific coast
Of this country. and hence enhance the
importance Of the naval questions Con-
cerning that region. Enlargement Of
the navy yards along the Pacific coast
Is probable to be one Of the results.
The Washington times., 1913-05-26
New York Firm Buys
Schoen & Company

J. NJ. Gliding & Co.. Of New York.
have purchased the business, stock, and
good will Of Schoen & Co.. importers. at
1910 H street northwest, and today
started a clearance sale Of the entire
stock Of the latter company.
The new company will occupy the en-
tire building. whereas Schoen & Co.
have been using only the first two
floors.
Nine. Schoen and her assistants have
been retained and viii continue to be
associated with the new company.
Nathaniel Gliding, n member Of the
firm. will make Washington his head
quarters and conduct the Washington
branch along the same lines az those
followed in the company's Fifth avenue.
New York. store. Importations for the
New York and Washington stores are
to be made at the same time.
The new concern will carry a COM
plete line of women's gowns, suits, milli-
merry. and furs.