davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-22

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um rpenisiiens feline s}iibe an Der mats
ten ausfrabiuns einer RifsnIamps
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felt er ben immerbin nabrhof!en aleis
fer, Der su b0bertn 3fpeftn bsftimmt
ipor, eniInloiIen unb ohne Wimpsr.
3uden krunier.
Die Gnlaipinsr balien CUTE Rant
rabffoft. sic fiiblsn iih ale als
Briiber, als bsnsibensnerib: ainber ies
nes sroben gatsrlunbes Shlupinisn,
bos gang RubInnb. polen. BOhmen.
ben Nalton nnb nod etlide umliesenbs
D5rfer umfobi. sic bdiisn ftH uno
tr.u 3uiammen. tTilen nit bemQanbss
mann bic letis gepumpte Cigarette.
unb e. elmer Ieiben ipiirbs, haB Dtt
onbere fiji ibn gable. 3abIen fie iieber
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gimfon obsr ols 6irieHtnobs. fonbsrn
|au& ale Apbrobiis. nls Waenantin,
|aIs gpa unb als Gufanne i'm Ddbe.
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fab, Dorum iolI Der GGldniner. iptnn
| q malt, IN feinem 0reunb prtlmurtn
lHi&t siH j4Snss Msib fsbtu fSnnfni
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

like" he said to the workmen. and
sign no agreements.
| In this position. after much pres
sure. Roosevelt upheld him.
II was inevitable that sooner or
later conflicting ideas should come
to u final clash. An engineer named
i.ough while intoxicated ran over his
signals. collidcd with train. and
killed the conductor. He MAS tried
and sentenced to a year In the peni-
icni!ary. His union. backed Icncr-
ally by all organized labor on the
isthmus. met and resolved to demand
his release. Gocthals being then On
til. ocean returning to Panama. they
delayed striking until he arrived. \
committee called and delivered Its ul-
iimatum. Unless I.ouIh was released
they would all resign that evening
and II. up the cntir" canal-as they
through uIietly. said very little.
shook hands with them when they de-
parted. About \ o'clock thu, even
Ing the committee began to worry,
and finally. calling Gocthnls on the
telephone. asked what he was going
to do about IL.
Why he said. Il thought you
had all resigned
You don't want the work tied up.
do you they asked.
II shall not be- tying II up. iou'll
DO tying II up. You forget tha, this
is not u private enterprise. II Is n
government Job.
We'll. what are you going to do :
ANY man not ut work tomorrow
morning will be permanently dis
missed. | have nothing further To
say
The next morning only one man
failed to appcar-and there has been
NO labor disturbance of any consc-
Quence on the Isthmus since.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

i.ontcn. Oct. :@-liathcr divergent
views or the Mexican situation wore
expressed in the lcndCn newspapers
today. While the news. consisting
OF dispatches from Washington and
New York. described affairs AZ SER
io,is. the editorials based on u state
ment nnbitshed in the Times. the
first authorized versicn Of British
policy given out u an English news
paper and which coIncided with the.
Asociated Press dispatches and can
he summed up as pro- British and no,
anti-American were inclined to the
belief that the friction between the
United States and England " likely
to disturb the generally good rela-
tions between the countries.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
MEXICAN SITUATION
GROWS MORE SERIOUS

tCossissea sssa psse ~
come to the Mexican capital or re-
main In Vera Cruz until after the
prestacntisi election appeared to bc
\ matter OF doubt la the minds Of his
most prominent adhcrcnts here to.
day.
Jose Luis Rtuacna. candidate fo.
the vice presidency on the Diax tick
ct. expressed the belief that his lead
re- was likely to come her today or
tomorrow.
On being asked whtthcr lie fcarct
General DiRg would he arrested or
prevented from leaving Vera Cruz.
senor RcIuenn said II was possible
and added;
"'rhe sovcrnmcnt Inns power to ID
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

In u statement to the press today
concerning Yesterdays meeting Of
members Of the Diplomatic corps At
the palace u is said that the Yr0vis-
ionui president has learned that In
some OF the Mexican states his
friends purfDsc to support him for
the presidency This calls forth the
following official statement:
"Thc government cannot prevent
the pro. preSidcnt's friends
supporting him owing to the lack
OF time TO 10 SO before the elections
are held. hut while the provisional
president appreciates the attitude Of
his friends. he declares once for all
that he cannot accept votes and II
through them he should be elected
president. such an election would
have no effect. US II would he con-
trary to tn. constitution
The controversy between the Unit
cd States and Great britain apears
TO have con .inced Mcxtcuns that the
European nations scnarlly are COM
Ing into line with England In oppo?
sition to the Tilted States. rdcr tho
heading. Entire Eur0pc IL on ride
OF Mexico" FL Independence says:
In London every body every body is
taking note ct the possibility OF An
Slo-Ahiertcan complications The
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
The hotel whare General Dia, stay

The hotel whore General Dixy stay
c;i last nisht Is watched CONSTANT!
by secret service men. In all quar-.
tiers the fact thst he ~as Accosnpsn-
pantci along the street from the pri-
Nate house whcrc he has been styink
to the hotel by John Lind and Consul
william ". Canada is the subject Of
comment by Mcairans. who call xt-
tcnticn to the fact that the roofs OF
hotels AMI III the consulate join each
other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Uattcd states has not taken into ar-
count that st the, back Of England
there are many other nations inter
estcd IN the solution ofthe Mexican
problem. On this line II Is known
absolutely thut three chHncellcrtcs
are working In perfect accord. name
~. those OF London. Paris and Berlin.
Hack o. them are the great European
alliances ard the Anglo-Japancsc al
lipnce. II would ne neither dipi0-
matte nor prudent 10 defy these great
nations
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Vera Cruz. Oct. :i.-Attcr protests
y, the American consul against the
delay OF the Ward line steamer Moro
Castle by order Of the authorities
here. the vessel was formally cleared
this morning for Havana and New
York. Mrs. Lind, wife Of President
Wilson'S personal representative. ia
on board.
A messenger from the federal cap
,tai today brought General Felix Diaz
u request from tho central committee
oi tue Diaz party that ne should has
ten to Mexico city but General Diaz
VIII not risk nrest and says he will
remain here probably unI after the
election which takes pace Oh Sum
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Hasdli.s the Strike
Problem at Panama
Ooethals Took the Stand That When.
ever Men Weat ea = Strike They
Resigned Their Jobs.

In The American Mnenxin,
Ray Stannard Baker writes an
interesting article abou, Colonel
Gocthsls and the work he Is do
Ing on the Panama Canal. One
Of the problems he had to meet
WAS the labor situation. Colonel
GOcthsls took the position that
the canal II not u private enter.
prise based ON profit. but u gov
crumcnt enterprise based ON ser.
vice. His position is further de-
fined in the article AZ follows.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

We are not here to fixh, one au-
other. but 10 fight the Jungle and tn.
Culebrs slides and the Chngrcs Riv-
er. No one Is making any prof., ou,
o1- IT, There are no spoiis. We are
all Working here together for a COM
mon cause and we are all alike wage
workers. Men's pay should not be
ssttled on basis OF conflict. upon
their ability through organization to
injure the work. hut upon the basis
Of service. or their ability to push
the work. II In ss unjust for u labor
union to force more than It's share OF
wages ~ against the unorSanixed
men. rs II IL for contractor Ia
snatch undue profit. Having no &C.
crcts here. and every record wide
open. we can and must settle wages
not A. matter Of conflict ana truce.
but upon the basis of what eacn
workman earns
This was his logic. his fundamcn-
tai point OF view, and he stood upon
II like rock.
Come to my office any time you
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

'ce.s,ss-s tees. sss- ~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

simple one. There are tucks that arc
stitched to the waist line at the back
and fall free from that point and
fronts that are Tapped onto a panel
and buttoned into place. Nothing
could be prettier for linen. pique.
eponge. cotton crepe and also for the
simpler ginghams and the like. In
one view. white linen is trimmed with
the same material in the beautiful
shade Of Nell rose. In the other, blue
linen is trimmed with black and white.
A pretty effect could be obtained by
the use of plain white eponge with the
same material showing an all-over
design in fowers for the trimming
portion.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

make such an important feature and
there still remains considerable that
may be said on that score, but, perhaps,
the most immediate pressure is found
in the Russian garment in many varia-
tons We have the blouse now in use
both as a street garment and for
indoor wear and Balkan influences have
produced long. leose blouse held by
circular band over the hips which
is very attractive and smart and which
will unquestionably be conspicuous
throughout the season. 1t makes a
really ideal coat that is sufficiently
youthful in effect to find a ready wei
come and, in some Of its simple varia-
tions, it is we'll adapted to the outing
blouse. Unquestionable. the recent
disturbances have had very strong
influence upon spring fashions. De
signers are indeed ever ON the outlook
for some reason to develop along one
line or another. 1t may be sue
cessful play. it may be war, it may
be any upheaval; but, if it only takes
sufficient hold upon the popular
interest, it will serve Fashions de-
mands. Just now We are having an
interesting combination. There are
Russian influences and Balkan infu-
ences, and Bulgarian designs and Bull
garian colors are conspicuous. while
with really warm weather. We may
look for the dainty effects belonging
to Louis XVI. Rich blues and rich
reds are very beautiful for the early
season and will. unquestionably. be
used. but they are little warm for
summer and it is natural for the lighter
and daintier effects to succeed them
A S pretty a feature as any that
~ comes to mind is the use Of
colored blouses or coats over
white or lighter skirts or gowns A
very hdiiiiiiS SostuiiS, SSsh eoooy'
consists of a skirt of white French
crepe with a Russian blouse of the
same material in pink embroidered in
white There is a little lace chemi-
settle and the whole effect is one Of
consummate daintiness. A most
unusual and most attractive costume
that is going to Florida this week
includes number of advance features.
The skirt is draped at the front and
plain at the back but made Of quite
new white broadcloth that is striped
with black. The little coat is tiny and
loose. giving an uneven, pointed effect
at the lower edge while. at its longest.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

II only reaches the hip line. 1t is
made of real Russian blue broadcloth
embroidered in the dark red familiar
in Bulgarian work. and there is a
waistcoat of the black and white
striped material. 1t is really fasci-
mating little suit and one that is prac-
teal as well. An interesting costume
that also is to find its way southwark
consists of skirt of white mohair in
invisible check and a coat of navy
blue serge with collar and cuffs OF
white bengaline. This coat is held by
a single button Just below the bust
line at the front. from which point. it
is abruptly cut away. but it is rather
long and straight in the back. French
influences are at work in the coats as
we'll as others and this Napolconic
Idea is to be met in a great many new
costumes. Some of the late winter
costumes are giving evidence of the
new influences. too, while they are
made up for immediate needs. An
exceedingly beautiful visiting toilette.
seen at an important reception Of the
week, consists of skirt of white cloth
with long Russian blouse Of rich blue
velvet heavily embroidered and edged
with black fox. The belt that holds the
blouse in place is a softly draped one
of velvet. and. as seen, the costume
was worn with small hat of black
velvet with a moderate sized white
aigrette rising at the front. Russian
bIouses are worn within doors quite as
much as upon the street. however. and
are in evidence at the Opera quite as
much as upon the Avenue
A VERY beautiful costume, seen in
~ one Of the boxes recently, was
made of silver gray brocade
mingled with mauve and pink and over
it was Russian blouse Of pink nous
seline de sole richly Incrusted with
lace. This blouse was made with long
close fitting sleeves of the kimono order
and was held at the waist line by a
softly draped girdle. And. girdles. by
the way, are to be exceedingly i'm
portant. They and sashes are to be
extensively used and ribbon is pro-
nounced favorite for their making.
while ribbons are being offered in the
most fascinating colors and finish.
THE thinnest kinds of materials
are being used for bodices even
if the gown itself is Of heavier
material and the waists worn beneath
the coats are as thin and light % Il!
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
MAY MANTON'S FASHION
NOTES,

CPRING seems close at hand, and
y while we are having only An
occasional touch of cold to
remind US that old Winter is still at
work. Most of the days are bright
and sunny and really seem to bespeak
spring with genuine intensity. 1t will
not be long before the costumes we
are now discussing will be in actual
demand and, while there are many
immediate needs the future in fashions
is always interesting.
We have been talking good deal
about the jaunty little coats that will
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

designed for midsummer wear. Ap-
parently, We have ceased to feel the
cold; or, at least, We wear such heavy
wraps upon the street that the blouses
are not uncomfortable and houses are
apt to be kept warm enough to render
them comfortable within doors. Paris
has evidently set the seal of approval
upon the use of soutache for the spring.
A very beautiful gown that makes
part of a mid-winter trousseau con-
sists Of velvet skirt with bodice of
fine net richly braided with soutache,
little portions of the velvet extending
up over it at the front while, at the
back, the bodice itself forms a peplum.
A very superb gown, seen at the opera
this week, is Of raven blue velvet with
the bodice largely consisting Of flesh
pink tulle over which was a corseiet Of
gold tissue making a really superb
effect. One Of the prettiest velvet suits
seen this month With a blouse Of
matching blue mousseline lined only
with the same material in white.
Everywhere one turns, there is evi-
dence Of the same idea. Round
and V-shaped necks are being much
worn throughout the day, too, and
apparently, We are hardening our
selves in various ways. When the
chemisette is worn it is apt to be of
exceedingly transparent material and,
for the handsomer gowns, the flesh
oolored tulles and chiffons are being
much used. From Paris comes the
suggestion of the use of flesh colored
chiffon beneath white tulle for wear
with low gowns when the conventional
low corsage is not possible. and these
thin materials are being put to a great
many interesting usea
HY no means an unimportant
n feature Of the spring fashions
is to be found in the use Of
vivid colors. We are seeing a great
deal of Nell rose and a very great
quantity Of Besnard red and new
frocks are being shown made Of
American Beauty red. Babrics show
ing mixture Of silk and wool are
great favorites and very, very beau:
tiful they are. A very fascinating
gown that is available for the informal
dinner, whether at home or at the
restaurant, for the theatre and occa-
sions Of the kind is made Of American
Beauty red voile woven Of silk and
wool, combined with ecru 6iet net that
has been enriched by emhsuiday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

weather. The simple skirt has seams
at the sides only, for the front
edges are overlappcd. A prac-
tical advantage to be found in such
frocks lies in the fact that the peplum
need not be used and, when it is left
off, the dress becomes Just a simple
plain one adapted to any simple fabric
T7HE Russian blouse idea appears
in many different forms and
always is interesting. Long
sleeves and slightly open necks with
soft turned-over collars make important
features of spring and summer styles
but women who do not find the open
neck becoming always can obviate the
difficulty while obtaining the same
effect by wearing little chemisettes Of
thin transparent net. The Russian
garment shown here is a somewhat
unusual one, for the Russian blouse
effect is obtained by using a separate
peplum and, as a matter of course.
this peplum can be left off if some
thing palmer is wanted. In the pic
ture, the blouse and peplum are made
Of fancy material while the skirt is Of
plain. That effect is pretty but there
are many Others that might be sug-
gested. Plain and fancy foulard
would make good effect or blouse
and peplum of colored wolfe while the
skirt is Of white; again. plain and
embroidered cotton, crepe or eponge
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

IN spite Of the great general variety
for which this spring is remark
able, cutaway effects are met in
very generous numbers and all the
cutaway coats are to be extensively
worn. The suit shown here is pretty
for one material and also for the coat
of dark and skirt of lighter fabric or
the coat of silk and the skirt Of wool
or cotton. There is a narrow panel
at the front Of the skirt and one at
the front of the coat that extends
Just to the belt and these panels
combine to give the long lines that
are so much liked The three-quarter
sleeves are slightly bell in shape. but
many women will like the long plain
ones and it is easy to make the change
The skirt is a very novel one, for the
front and side edges are cut with
extensions that are buttoned over the
narrow panel at the front and the
plain back.
HE very long waist line Is gen.
orally becoming to little girl,
and this frock is given an exceed
ingly smart suggestion by means Of
the wide belt yet it remains q very
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

r. ms for the spring are
mat- ~tously attractive. All sorts
of best ful fabrics are TO be worn
and there is very great variety in
design but, in a general way, it may
be said that beIted effects are pccu-
liarly smart. A great many Russian
blouses will be worn and great many
coats and street dresses that are
finished with belts. and these belts are
adjusted some above and some at the
natural waist line. while very new
feature is found in the wide belt that
6 :sslipped down almost to the hip line,
and this last appears in children's
frocks to peculiar advantage.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

can be combined to make a very
beautiful gown. Cotton is the ma
terial par excellence this season and
it is shown in every possible weight
and weave
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

nEPLUMS are being much worn
and. as they always give some
thing of coat effect, the dress
that is made with a peplum is pecu-
iarly well adapted to street wear.
The one shown here is finished with a
little vestee and collar and revers that
aocentuate that effect. 1t is designed
for young girls and small women who
like youthful styles and is attractive,
charming and delightfully."- smart. For
the early season, it would be charming
developed in ratine or one of the new
cotton velours or light weight serge
or any material of the kind. Later
such dresses will be made from fouIard.
cotton crepe and from all the pretty
light weight fabrics of the warm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
WHEAT
MARKETS

Chicago, May Is Prices in the
wheat market were 3-8@3-4c a bush
el lower than Tuesday at the closing
Of the trade as a result of a strong
bearish attack.
Market for options started under
pressure with May bearing the brunt
of the pressure at the start, although
the load was somewhat relieved later
in the session. While May showed the
greatest decline at the start, it held
the smallest loss for the day at the
closing
About midday severe pressure was
forced as a result of the heavy sell
ing of July. The weakness in this de-
livery continued right up to the clos
ing, when the net decline reached
3-4c.
May-Open SS SIS high SO IA,
low SO 1-2, close SS SIS.
July-Open SO 3-S, high SO, low
SS rs. close 81 7-S B.
Sept.-Open SS 3-8, high SO ga,
low 81 ga. close 81 7-S B.
Dec.-Open 80 3-S, high 80 ga,
low 80, close 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
LONG LIFE IN COUNTRY.
o. A. c. Dean Sees no Reason Why
Any on Farm Should Die but by
Accident or Old Age.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. Ore. May 15.-(SpeciaD-W
air filtered through forest and cleans
ed by meadows and fields, free from
the nerve-wracking noise of cars. un-
annoyed by the odor of packing house
or manufactury, with the absolute
control of water and food supply,
there seems no reason why the dwell
ler in the rural home should die save
by accident or from old age, says Dean
H. w. Calvin of the home economics
division of the Oregon Agricultural
College.
This, with an urgent plea for the ne
cessity of much greater intelligence
as to sanitation and hygiene on the
farm than on the part of the average
city dwener constituted the vital part
of the address she gave at the confer
ence in the conservation of human
life at Reed Institute.
"In the city there are boards of
health. inspectors, and intelligent
next door neighbors to counteract ne
gligence or ignorance, she said. "On
the farm each family has the entire
responsibility for the whole of its lit
tie community"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
vENTRILOQUIST HAS
WHOLE TOWN AROUSED

Tigard, Ore, May ia painter
employed by the Oregon Electric rail-
way at Tigard, Ore, caused great ex-
element Monday about the depot,
first by projecting his voice so the
source seemed within the sare. He
was soon discovered, however. to be
a ventriloquist
An hour later Mr.. Thompson, a
rancher, came to the depot to haul
and the agent took the opportunity to
have some fun by telling Mr. Thomp-
son that a maniac had climbed the
ladder into the attic and that attempts
to route him had proved disastrous.
Mr.. Thompson started at once to
climb the ladder and shout at the
supposed maniac. and a hot argument
was carried on between Mr.. Thomp-
son and the ventriloquist for at least
ten minutes. Mr.. Thompson then
proceeded up the street to get aid,
with the result that within a half
hour not less than so citizens were
gathering in and around the depot,
armed with rocks and long gas pipes,
prepared to poke or stone the maniac
out of his place of concealment.
H. B. Tigard, very dignified mer-
chant of Tigard, climbed to the top of
rick of wood, stored inside the ware
house, and declared he saw the in
truder and that he recognized him as
man that had worked around I'll
gard the past winter, describing him.
The joke was continued for fully
three hours, women dropping their
work to run over to the depot for a
glimpse of the crazy man.
AS soon as the joke was discovered
the ventriloquist left on the first train
feeling rather nervous until we'll out
of town. The agent was in danger
of being hanged Monday.