davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
DIRECTORS ASSERT
TUNNEL WOULD
HURT FAIR
Attorney Britain, Leading
Opposition, Gives Three
Reasons for Stand
WOULD BLOCK 1915
TRANSPORTATION
Opponents Also Say Politi-
cal Pressure Should Be
Brought on Supervisors

Active opposition to the construc-
ton of the Fillmore street tunnel Is
developing, following an announce
ment by officials OF the Panama Pa
cific Exposition company that 1T
would fight the tunnel plan to fin-
ish and would rely on the aid of the
taxpayers in the district who are
opposed to the big bore. Attorney f.
S. Britain of the exposition forces
gave three reasons for the opposition
of the fair directors. He declared
that the exposition would be forced
to give $35o,000 as it's share OF the
cost of the tunnel, and that the money
would be taken from sums that were
intended for exposition purposes only.
Secondly. he stated that the expo
sition would not reap the benefit of
the improvement as the bore would
not be open for traffic in 1915 and.
thirdly, the beauty OF the background
for the exposition would be destroyed
so far as Fillmore street hill was con-
cerned
Added to this was the objection of
other speakers at a meeting yester-
day OF the Fair representativ with
80 taxpayers that communication with
the Fair grounds over Fillmore street
would be interrupted and that the
burden OF transportation would be
thrown on the other existing lines
to the detriment of the exposition at
tendance.
Louis Mooser, architect declared
that political pressure should be
brought to bear upon the board OF
supervisors C. W. Moore added that
when he and Mooser waited upon the
supervisors to present the protest
of 500 residents of the district the
supervisorial committee paid no at
tention.
James A. Devote. president OF the
Exposition Valley Improvement
club; Leo Robinson. controller of the
State exposition; William p. Hubbard
and c. r. Bender went on record as
opposing the tunnel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
TO FETE HARRISON

Francis Burton Harrison. newly ap
pointed governor general of the Phil
ippines. Will be. the dinner guest to-
night of Henry T. Scott at the st.
Francis hotel. The Chamber of Com
merce directors have arranged for a
morrow to Governor Harrison to-
morrow at the aFirmont hotel, after
which he will EN- bark on the liner
Manchuria for his station in the
orient.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
For the Honor

With one exception, the cast hs
been completed for the Ibsen drama,
The, Vikings at Helgeland." which
Will be. presented BY the English club
Of ahe University of California in the
Greek theater October Il. The role
unassigned is that Of Gunnar. for
Hhich two students. Kenneth Mont
eagle a junior. and Lester Brigham. a
freshman. are competing. The final
decision between them rests with
Coach. Garnet Holme
Gladstone wilson. son of former
Mayor sWilson of Berkeley, and Miss
Lurita Stone will play the two lead
ing roles. J. s. Prendergast is in
charge of publicity. assisted by Lester
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Two distinct lots-the best
alarm clock made in Amer
lea They both have brass
movements and are guar
anteed for one year. Please
remember that these are
our own regular 75c and
$I00 clocks offered in the
Anniversary Sale at soc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
WIFE STOLE A MARCH

Claiming that his wife, Mrs. Blanche
L. Guichard. had obtained a decree OF
divorce without his knowledge. Rob
ert Guichard. a civil engineer. ap-
pied yesterday to Judge william Fl.
Waste in Oakland to have the de-
cree set aside
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
A Big Event In Handkerchiefs

Several thousand dozen assem-
bled for big Anniversary Sale
sensation. There are six import
ant lots.
19c Dozen-This sensational
price on crossbar and plain lawn
hemstitched handkerchiefs for
women and children. Actually
worth 25c dozen.
4se Dozen-12.00o in this great
lot. Fine lawn handkerchiefs.
fancy bordered or plain, also
scalloped colored handkerchiefs.
sc Each-W White handkerchiefs
with one corner embroidered
and colored- border handker-
chiefs of Shamrock Lawn, also
initial handkerchiefs.
SC Each-Regular 10c kimono
handkerchiefs in all the wanted
colors- They are hemstitched.
2 for 25c-A small but choice
lot. One corner embroidered.
The materials are plain and
Shamrock Lawn.
for 5Oc-Beautiful Swiss en-
broidered handkcrchiefs. pure
linen and initial handkerchiefs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Three Anniversary Specials in Women's Suits
1000 Yards Storm Serge 44e

A heavy all wool fabric II
navy blue and black only
Note the width-52 ins. This
price means a big saving.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
LABoRER TRIES SUICIDE

While in a despondent mood early
this morning, Epifanio Hurtado. la
borer. 80 years of age. attempted TO
commit suicide by firing two shots
from revolver into his left breast.
He is in critical condition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Sons OF Ornuf-Rov Collins IA f H. Mar
yin 10, Craig Ward 10. L. L. Ettinger '1e
NJ. ". Hubbard '16.
Women OF Gunnar's household-MabeI Lund
"A. Evelyn Reynolds IA celia Eddy "A
Maryly Krusi IA, Dorothy Edinger 'I5. Louise
Roberts rs Thoda Cockroft Is Rose Wolf
10 Luzlna Depio Is, Dorothy Wormser ia
Alice Elliot II, Naude Meagher IT Bernice
Arnold IT Hazel HOllingsworth IT
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Mems 25c Onyx Hose 15c

all over the country at 25c
Sale we offer all sizes in all
pair. This is a splendid silk
the regular price
Mems Wash NecISwear 1oc-
Tubular four-in hands, white
grounds with stripes in all
colors. Toe while they last.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

III. 6. ENGLISH CLUB
CAST is PICKED FOR
IBSEN PLAY, OCT. II

Miss Rose Wolf, who assigned of the of
Gnnards household in Ibsen play which will presented
by the University of California English club
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Brigham; Craig Levett and Paul Pea
body are property men; Robert
Mayeck is general chairman. and
Lawrence F. Levy is manager of the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
Ssif@er 1nnss 81.

Gin irifdter aonIidbler bdi ben
9luftraa erhdlfen, tinen Jdrnsr aut'
sufuten. gr iDmmt In Dem Gdrrn'
haufe an, triffi nbsr nur einsn jun
gen 9urIhen, Der ibm bsctuist, ooa 4
ale Srduben auf bsm 5slos ftierl
.Mber Batter IN oroubsn duf oei
Mtioe NIT Dem GfsI", fiigt sr bin
su. .Gi, iperNn ibn eleid fin'
ben. Der nit BEN 5ut III
0dter.@
Gin Wldurtr fGnt BON ein.m gau
unb briGt einiee Rippen. Dor Oel
ridt erb1lt sr 500 G61onerint
suetfprodsn. Gsin anipaIt fisdt srI
oiefen 500 eleid, $75 in Die sigs
9afte. 70 bnb fir gaSep Hur 81
bIsibsn. pabp Iitbt ibn eritauns q
vD.sbalb ftdrren Sic mid TO and
fraet ibn Der Rshtsanipolt. n
Sie mid frosen. min ids Jbnd
faesn. Sd oadts esra& Snriite
nnh, iper BON uns beioen Die Rit
ptn gebrpden bat. Sit 0o.
ihP"
Wdbrenb 6:s eroBsn Gifenbdbnst
itreits i'm Sabre 1911 fdbrt ell
Observation-Disclosures, ols CT al
elmer aanbHaiion bdIien fpn, iiber bill
citation binaus. gr fdbrt siienOI
suriid, tonn aber ipisSerum ten 3ul
ntht geraoe Dor Der Station sunl
5oIten tringen. Ga ruff ibm BE-
StationEnorIttber bunornon SO
-Wahsu Gle fih feline Wibe! 8lsii
ben Gle rubig. no gle finS. Wi,
iper6en bic Siation oorthin rerIe.
gen"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

Gs gift Gin. ansabf tfsfnsr r.
ruf., bic elm sIrbsr ssil b.t menI
belt nift tsunt, neil iie oft ribt sksD
nal sin,n 9amsn bnben. Sn Darts
3. q. ei6t ss einen @eruf, Der on
CrisirolitGt ni6tg III ipiini6.n iibris,
Idbt unb Der sroben Nsnss trosbtm
9an3Iit unbstonnt isiu biirfts. Gs
fonoeIt fi4 um Elm .4mt", aas Der
linonsminiiitr. Der ss su perssben
bat. rsdt gut bt3otli, obiuotl es an
timer GtsiIe isiass Gtats 5.fcuhers
D.rmertt III. Gs III bos Qmi Ger -.
nGhilinsn 9eIIsr. 9isfe msrtipirbi'
gen 5srren sieben ipdbr,nb Der 9ln6i
treu3 unb qusr bhrb Daris. Don
3sit su 3sit bisibtn Fe Dor einsmA
Doftor 'rthen uao belltn, bali,
ME grobe QeufrneIdnbtr, balb ipis0
tlein. 9ldffsr. Msnn tin 5unb in
Souis III, anttrorltt sr fofort, unn
ber geanie bo. nun nif.s tp:iitr 4,
iuu, ola iia bic Summer BEG 6aufsI
su msrttn. Tags earnuf ipi,b unss
ieriu6t, unb ptnE iid berausfeIIt
bnb Der Gigsntiiner beg s0unbes bi
SnnbeItscer niht besobIi ,iH5 fein..
aStsr p.rbeimIibl bat. folst fofor
bic ssrtnie Sirsfs, bic In bisfsnf
Gall. cine bobs Ge!bfrafe in. CT
ipiro trsdhft. bnb Der ihlous fsistut
nuf biefs WsiIs id,on 81 rehs bib
Ifen Giimmtsn s.iommsn fsi. :,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

ten WtnTten, Der fif In anetper
ssbnttn Nuuses Elm gIas Bier unb ei.
ne portiDn gfTsn suiammenbtttette -
ionoern bem itrableub ihoneR, lie.
bensipiirbiesn. Ia6enbem Wdnne, ben
fie einit ibr iunees, beibes 9trs &C.
fhsntt. leno mar sipar nod jung
unb iptr tonnte ipifsn, ob niht al.
m6hIih audi In ibrer Geele dIles. ipas
gstptIen. auseel0Idt tpsrbtn niiroe
gang olmdblth, in Sdbrsn, ober MIDI
gsfpcltiam. 0ieaeifi - bds 2eber
berlanst fein Rtht. absr auh felbi
ndnn fuiirbe oas Rens iiGn nur ouI
benz AIisn dufbauen unb gang duslos
fhen - - @ons2
Gs sibt teine gersanssnbsit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
9sr Rstfd, 80 aIsr.

eint t5itli&s aaiisrsQlnssocie mir
sum gaseisrungsiuLiiaum trsdbIi
Ter anii,r iit banah iiber ben tell
ipsiIe it,arfsn @iberipruh. bar I'D
aeaen ftin Mirten auf bem Gsbisi
Der aunit iuenbtt, gut uHierrihis.
uno CT dub.rt iid nu6 nit einem &c
niiisn 6umor bariibsr. 60 bat &
Islbft pisberboIi bas foIeeree o.
i6idt6en sum getsn ssgtNn, Il
ceiSen giihiigteii CT iif rsrbiiSr
.Sn elmer aiinitltrtnsipe 81 ad
fpirb trdfiis sefahiimpslt nno.
unausblsiblif, tommt aud oas
fprGb auf ben aaii.r als Wia4
aiinitltr idimpfen mil 0orIisbs.
ner an Der 5ofeirunbe abtr. Elm q
iiihtigsr aonoi9nftsmalsr. tut es
iibriaen porauf unb ertldrt uno
tr1fiigi ss aud nit benz ia unipiber8
liGen 1auj,ihlas ouf ben Siid.
mr aaii.r nur ssiti6 auftnufs-
Di. sscllegen laden uno treg
nb. Der aritiler nerfteifs fih 4
ftin psrfaiiunssssmdt ssDdhrIeiitk
Mett Der Wsinunssabsabe. uhb
iibriaen fei u Elm frtier fiinfV
glbsr aiiTn blsibs MIN sinmal ai,A
ausaerehnst in bislsm 4ussub
ipiro ihm Elm Selsgramm tineeb
biet. CT rsibt Is ouf uno piro
Bis an bic SaarpurS.ln. Gan; Re
Isgsn fdleitt sr beifsiis uno liz.
nun blou auf tpsib: Die ausFt8,
lungslsitung isilt Sbnsn init. b
g.ine Toj.iidt Der aniFsr beuts na1
mittns auF unfsrer 4nsFeIlans ssaI
eonofhafi tGufIid trtporbsn bat
aiinitlsr fnb oud nsusisris. M
10 bausri ss nidt langs. Bob td|
2anhfhafisr bcs 9slsgromm aus u
gruit.aid3e bsrnusetnnetlt ipire. llEl
ssbsusres 5alio! gnhlih erhebt \
.in grofsif0r unb fpriht: -eispa
g.. mir babtn niht esipubt. hnb 4
ein G6unos unn fiifdninIsr FL
ID sic ols folder nun obsr Dffid 1
cnsrtnnni fnn. irirb Jhnsn hi
nints 0nbsrss iibrig blsiben. nls t4
oisfsr aoronn fsr frsien aiini
aussuIdriDsn.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

ansagli6. 6err: Sd Bee
Qr.iFe "a nihf, ME Gis su nieFsn
5Glsubtrprtifsn Deriaufsn t0nnen!-
moartnbnus Snhabsr: ..gti mir gilt
sben bas prinsip: Die WaHe mub es
6riagtn.4 Orr. .Sm ia. bic eonturs'
maifsi"
-gerente Gntrinung.
Gin nisbertraGtissr asrl, sisisr Mus
iifbirsitcr. gu meintr WsrmGbfuns
iomponirt er sinen .6o63eitsmar|h", !,
nnb sp<i Sabre ipdtsr laBi sr ibn I'm
MuiitolitnboHbsl trfheinsH als
~1rnuermari6!- 4
mint. 6err (su isinsm susiinf.
tigsn S6pifssrfDbn. einsm aebemonn.
bsr Il1 gum tritien Wlal einen grr.
I6uB nif bic Mitgift seben l1B):
.Nun ipirb's obsr balb .3kii, baB gle
6Ofseii MAIDEN. fcnft blstbt abnxn
b0nn nus nod bic droa!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

TrofIeftGre MAS q
Gie In ben 3fitiHrif.en siesntlin
Ikbffen, 6err 1snerle?- Thhterli.
DIE NtbdsiioHs 1rkftcItennOsi;
In freIt~n onbsren 0infsnssrn msi
tbtilt pirb, bdb ibre 4tisrd1s in
papisTscrt oeironbsrs.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

to spring 1t on me when I was least
prepared. She always liked Bran; he
and her son were great friends.
expect h wanted to sec II l cared.
not marrying him. l had t" 60 and
act like an old fool. I bet my face
was as red as her comfortable. and
no excuse for II. Anil those other
women enjoyed it. I'm so ashamed
I could thrash myself all the way
home"
Sahina. preoccupied aud unsteady.
whirled round a. corner and collided
violently with a man who was walk
ing rapidly. leading a n~ine-year-old
girl by the land and carrying a huge
paper a of potatoes. Her uneN-
pected contact Jared the sack off his
arm and it fell with a hang. splitting
and scattering potatoes in every di-
rection. The little girl gave a cry and
from this wreckage Ia Sabina and
turned as white as death.
He was. it seemed. already az white
as he we'll could he. for he looked as
IL he had heen i'll. He was thin and
a little stooped. His hair was craving
at the temples. his eyes were hollow
and tired n very sad. He wore a
shiny black suit that was at least as
old as the child beside him. who was
nv SSteSi NlcN. IL Culu lVOhSu N
hin-like his youthful self. as Sab
ina remembered it-and she was pref
ty.
Sabina staggered back. trying to
right her hat and her disturbed senses
at the same time. I'm SO sorry"
h gasped.
Never mind" the man spoke gen.
tly. He added %hesitantly: II guess
you don't know me. do YOU. Sabina?"
"Of course. 1 know YOU" sabina
said. She held ou her strong. plump
hand. How do you do. Bran? I
didn't know until ten minutes g that
YOU were back. I'm glad to see YOU"
He grasped her hand as if it were
the most precious thing the world
could offer him. THANK YOU. Sabina.
That helps" he said. Il feel that
I've got right back among my friends.
l want my little girl here to feel the
same way. OF course. everybodv's
strange to her yet, and she's natural
ly shy. But she'll get acquainted in
time"
is she your Oldest girl?" asked
Sabina. She looked at the child ana
became c%uriously embarrassed. 1t
seemed SO strange that Bran, the boy
she had sent away. should have a
child the size of this one, or. indeed.
any child at all.
No. she's my youngest girl. This
is Esther. Her sister is named Mar
garet. When O see n you see
both: they're just alike except for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

self. She did not answer. The child
ro!,. wed her into tina. silent interior.
too big for it's one occupant. She stood
In the hall aud stared about her won.
deringly. n until Sabina returned
with the basket she seemed not to
have moved.
It's nice. here" she said with a
ever in. We lived in a soddy out In
Kansas. Father always meant to
make a real house, but there never
was money enough. The Dale house
is a real house. but it isn't as nice as
this"
you poor little thing" sabina
murmured. And she put her arms
about the child and kissed her. Es-
ther snuggiei close. with her eyes
shut. drawing long breaths.
Sabina dare trust herself no farther.
Her heart she suspected was running
away with her head. She caught up
the child's hand and a back with
her to the place where Bran waited.
And under. Mrs. Lanes eyes she help
them into the basket herself. There
she said, II guess they'll taste just as
good as If you had carried them home
in the sack"
That's making you lots of trouble.
Sabina. But He stammered
and grew confused. SAUNA knew as
we'll as If he had finished the sentence
that he could not afford to abandon
the potatoes. Esther you run along
with Miss Rev and get the basket"
he added, more calmly.
Sabina was timidly conscious Of the
gliding little form at her side, silent
and exquisitely childish. She didn't
understand children and she had
thought she did not like them. but
there was a distinct appeal for her in
this little creature. With a quick
movement she gathered up the small
hand.
They'll taste better" said Bran.
Esther II her sister. I want them
to come often. Bran. You'll let
them?"
He flushed with pleasure as he said,
THANK you. Sabina, ] WILL"
Sabina slowly went home. She went
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

tn dance entirely at cross purposes.
Her hands We're trembling and angrily
she tried to force them 10 do her bid
d'ng: To excuse her perturbation and
to hid her face h dropped the
need,e n tooped to look for it:
standing straight up in the carpet.
ihats a sign you've got a beau. You'll
nave to get one pretty soon or else
take old maids luck"
Sabina bit her lip. A little pause
fell while the m resumed work
and she got the needle strung sue
cessfully upon the thread.
Then Mrs: Fenner spoke: so
Bran's hacko"
Yes said Mrs. TAFT. who had been
waiting to deliver her information
Hes moved back into the Dale house.
He's got two children-girls. Bran's
a widower. you know. Eliza Bates is
helping him settle. I don't know but
l shall go over tomorrow and lend a
hand myself. He's poor and won't feel
able to hire much. 1 imagine. and the
work. Must have written ahead for
his job"
He couldn't have liked Kansas"
unused Mrs: Sumner.
NO: I guess he didn't like Kansas.
He had fifteen years of it. though.
Hung on pretty we'll, l think said
Mrs. TAFT.
sabina got out of her chair. She
made a prtense to hurry. Its 5
o'clock. Mrs. TAFT. and I must CO." she
said: You see. l always feed my
chickens atlS." She stopped. colorinH.
Mrs. Taitrnodded. "Why, of course.
sabina, go if YOU must. But We hate
to lose your COMPANY
Sabina escaped. Out in the fresh.
clear Nav afternoon she drew her
breath deeply. Her flying thoughts
steadied down. Bran Mcpherson was
back! h had not known or dream
ed that such a thing could be. He
had gone out Of her life, she believed,
forever. when he went to Kansas. She
had refused him. knowing he would
go. 4 Mcpherson had not been good
enough for her. a Rev. She had told
him so with superb Young insolence
and laughed at the tears that sneaked
down his boyish face. And YOU can
go right back up Brush Brook, where
you came from. and stay there she
said. THANK you. I'd rather 20 to
Kansas. if o don't mind" he tried
to retort. So to Kansas he had gone.
But he lac not stayed. He was ba OK,
and the mention of his coming had
upset Sabina strangely. After all, he
was an old lover.
Hes come back worse off than he
went" thought Sabina. lie has two
children and he's going into that old
Dale house. Mrs. TAFT saved that
piece of news all the AFTERNOON lust
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1918.
NOT TOO

There has been formed in Chicago
an organization of prominent Jews
whose announced object is to put a
stop, if possible, to the defamation of
the Jewish race on the stage II IN
literature of all kinds. Certain Irish
organizations have already undertaken
the same task with reference to mis-
representation of the Irish people.
Possibly the people of other races
may organize for a like purpose with
reference TO the protection of their
own racial regulations.
That racial characterizations, espe-
cially on the stage. are often extreme.
and sometimes offensive, will scarcely
ne denied. But we may question
whether the waging of this sort of
campaign against thu evils not digni-
flying the subject beyond its merits.
If il is. the result of these campaigns
is likely tn he injurious rather than
beneficial.
Every person who attends the the
alter knows that every race on earth
. - ~ SAiS SteS
We have the comedy Frenchnlan with
his grotesque attire and his mincing
steps. the comedy Englishman with
his mcnucle and his vacant stare. the
comedy German with his wooden shoes
and equally wooden head, the comedy
Yankee, with his nasal draWl, like
wise the comedy Irishman and the
comedy Jew. All of them are carica-
tures-professedly So. Sometimes the
caricatures merely present. in a good
naturcd II exaegerations of GER
tain actual peculiarities of speech. ac-
ton or habit of thought. In those
cases they are amusing and harm
less. In other cases the bounds Of
good nature and good taste are over
stepped. and then we have creations
which are offensive.
We are inclined to believe, however.
that the people who are most sinned
against by these very gross exagger-
ations r not the persons belonging
to the particular group from which
the %caricature processes to have beer
taken, but the audiences before which
the coarse and offensive caricatures
are presented. They have their rem
edy, namely, that of staying away
from a poor show. And it really
seems scarcely worth while for others
to take these things very seriously.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
ARMY VOCATIONAL TRAINING.

Washington Post: Secretary Garri-
sons plan for improving the army has
n feature which should commend it.
self to congress and the nation. He
does not favor a large standing army,
but he does believe that military life
should be mad more attractive by
reducing the term of enlistment and,
incidentally, giving army men a vo-
c%ational training which will stand
them in good stead after they return
to private life.
1T Is this suggestion for a vocational
training that bids fair to arouse the
interest of congress and attract the
best class Of citizens to army life. The
trouble with the present system is that
there is no inGuccment TO young men
just leaving high school TO enter the
army. They now thai they would
he tying themselves up for a period
OF four a and that while they
wou obtain the benefit Of military
discipline this would not aid them in
making q living later on.
But suppose The term of enlistment
~
vas reduced 10 three years. only part
Of the term being served with the col
ors: a young man just out Of college
would be glad of an opportunity TO get
military training. especially if ne
knew that as soon as he became eff
Client he would he retired to the re-.
serve. thus being enabled to en:er
business and begin his life's work.
The only further requirement wo;,,d
he that he hold himself in READINGS,
in case he should be needed for the
purpose OF wal.
With vocational training included il,
the military system. Tn ma entering
the army would need to fear for tn.
future. fine plan would not be very
extensive. and IL would mean that the
country would build I'D & fine reserv.,
that conf! be used ir case OF war. We
would have all the advantages Of a
great standing army without the heavy
expense. incidentally. the men who
left the army would be better produc-
ers. adding to the wealth o.. h ma
ton. ifAthey We're given a vocational
training; The plan of Secretary Gar
rison is in the line of increased eff
cheney for the nation as a whole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
The Evening Story
L MAIDS LUCK.
-

Copyright. 1918. by w. werner.)
Il suppose you all know that Bran
Mcpherson is back in. town." said
Mrs. TAFT.
The four Women who were stand
ing about the quilt frame lacking a
cheesecloth comfortable suspended
work to stare at her. You don't
say" they exclaimed.
Insttnctively they glanced at Sabina
Rev. She had come to the lacking
bee more to lonk on than anything
was trying tn coax a refractory thread
ing needles. She sat i'll plain view OF
them all and as Mrs. TAFT spoke she
was trying to coav 4 refractory thread
end through tho eye Of a needle.
Suddenly the th3ead and needle began
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19
NORTH DAKOTA pRoGREssrvEs.

correspondent in Washington has for
chasing Congressman Norton, of
North Dakota. as a member of the
progressive. or bull moose party, we
do not know. II the dispatch making
this classification was the
correspondents attention will doubt
less be called to IT, and correction will
be made. Mr.. Norton was elected az
q member Of the republican party. and
20 far q We have seen. he has made
no announcement Of abadonment Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-19

The currency hill passed the. house
with only 81 adverse votes. The hill
now goes to the senate. where it will
first he threshed out in committee and
then before that body as A whole. The
he transferred to the senate. and es-
recially to the finance committee. II
is scarcely likely that the bill will have
as smooth sailing in the senate as the
tariff bill did.