davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06
PREPARING FOR THE INAUGURAL BALL
WASHINGTON is already preparing for the great inaugural w ball of 1913 and it is said it will be he eliminating

XVTASHNGTON already preparing for the great inaugural w ball of 1913, and is said will be "the eliminating so-
 cey event of of the most interesting political years country It is fact not generally known that
 large part of the inauguration day and especially those of the brilliant ball. paid by private citizens of the District Columbia but admission price charged to those who would greet the President of the United States for the first time after really taken possession of the White House.
 However proposition has been made by Senate official ball national event to which all may be invited by plan prevails for White House receptions The n augural balls the past have been veabe crushes and dancing has quite impossible and have been tram pied upon we are told with much gravity So the new plan would scatter crowd and thus eliminate danger by holding the ete rounda of the Capitol building and Mr. Wilson
 Mr. Marshal and Speaker Clark could hold receptions in private rooms.
 We dare say the people of the national capital will after all settle the of suit themselveor have it settled that will suit them The function is of much import to them than anyone else and the rest of the people the country concerned they could get along very there neither pride nor panopy attached
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, for the week ending Jan. 4th, 1913. Parties calling for them should ask for advertised" mail and give date of list. Gaird. Geo., (carO. Akerland. J. Cole, I. l., Deppe, Henry. Elliott, Roy. Fairchild, Frank. Field, Miss May. Frieze, Mir. Goddard, A. c. Lersten, T. Pratt, F. E. Schneider, Pete N. Tompkins, S. L. Wilson. Albert. Wood James.
 E.. L. HUNTER, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06

The Japan current has caused d 2O9S discount on all Ladies FURS until January 1st, at W. H. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06

We little doubt that when to the making of appointments President Wilson will be consulted though some people do not seem to think
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06
THE FISHING FLEET.

RoIfe-Sailed Dec. 26. Kennebec-Ar. Jan. 3. Dora H.-Sailed Dec. 26. Pacific-Out. Mildred.-No. 1.-out. Mildred.-No. 2.-Out. Active.-Out. oIga-Sailed Dec. 2S. Belle-Sailed Dec. II. Highland oueen-Sailed Dec. 2S. Louise-Sailed Dec 27. Norman Sunde-In port Volunteer.-Out. Vesta-In port. Valkyr!e-Out xhanthus-sailed Dec. 19. Walfe-Sailed Jan 5. White star-In port. Lister-Sailed Dec. 26. olympic-Sailed Dec. 10. Dick-Laid Up. Dolphin-Ar. Jan. 8. HaIley's-out. Alameda-Out. Annie-Sailed Dec. 30. Uranus-Out. PoIlux-In port. '. cedric-Out. Thelma-Ar. Dec. 23. Alvida-Sailed Dec. 1A. comet-Sailed Dec. q. Anita PhiIIips-In port Solkol-Sailed Dec. 30. standard-Ar. Jan. 8. Gjoa-Ar. Dec. 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06
SEN. BAILEY RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - Senator Joseph w. Bailey's resignation was read in the Senate today.
 Representative Henry D. Flood, of Virginia. has been selected to succeed former Representative sulzer, as chairman of the House committee on foreign relations.
 Representative Bathrick has intro. duced a b,u providing for government loans to farmers on first mortgages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray, ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone S14. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06

Our idea of wealthy in these days of smelling commit ,s is one who tries to dodge the process server.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06

Diamonds, always a wise invest ment, are unusually so at this time. Ours are imported under auspices so favorable as to enable us to offer you better values than we believe you'll obtain elsewhere. """
 U. SHARRICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06

The who for eight years hat-rack attendant at large St. hotel receiving for his work has just bought of his from his tips. The interesting thing
 the revelation the incident affords of the lack of system in Louis hotel operation under which employees apparently allowed to retain the bulk of their tips.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-06
BAILETs SUCCESSOR.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 4.--Gov. Col quitt has appointed R. M. Johnson, of Houston, as Senator Bailey's sue cessor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Qahn Dorotbp Yepi 1.
Dieter Iase iiarb in 2cnbon i'm NIter
pon 81 5abren 2abn Dorotbp Rspill.
cine Der lebten .0runb' banes" Der
enslifhsn OeieIlihofi. Cine gronhi.
lis BAT in iptnieen 1oeen bic fonii
iernssiunbe Jrnu binresssrafft. Sie
purbe an 81. Mdr3 1926. nIIo nod
untsr Der Rssitrung Gsors bes @isrs
ten, als 1ptier ots britien Carl bon
Gyforo geborsn unb spar nit Or. o.
Vtbiu, sinem gnieI bes Carl ponQbers
gupennp. permdbli; felt 81 Jobrsn mar
fis Wiitipe. Jbr salon mar BE-.
rGbmt; tr gIiG In mnn6er 6infiti ben
GaIons Der sroben iyrauen granis
reihs; bort Dertinigie iid glles, mas
Oeiit unb Women bate. aabp HeDil
bat in ibren Wlemoiren. beren 6erauss
gnbe ihr SDbn Wr. RaIpb NeDiu be.
iorgtt. mdnh bntuiirbiges portrnit
taus Der pieiOrioniftkn periobe nit
Der ibr sistnen prasnanj unb NIT bel
Nit Oh su6 mts Gasiasmul. salsjG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

ss euh Su. bas tuay Elm erobsr Tag.
Jn meiRen WldutrE pohnten oanals
,ysbonaias Whu.tsr unb ShE<i,ern,
uno Guf ben trauyigen Tag, I'M spets
ten SStrs 9iituisaas, uIs 9thonaIa
bon bier aus nebii pissR onosren itps
neu WanoiaujuHgfrauen iih BEN
5ofmarihdlamt our Mobl ais ga
rsmsoams 3u i,slen bate. foIgis oas
mails ilsbsn Sabre ipaisr Der srhsbtnbs
groBe Gag. dls ite ais iaiisrlits Re.
benfrdu uuo 2isbIinssehecsipons Sss
~5immsIsiotnes bier feisrIid einirat.
nm NIT taiisrIi4sr GrIaubnib ibrsr
Wluttsr pom galait aus einsn gsiu9
ob3uitotteH. Cs mar Der erite unb .ins
pee 9eiud, ben Sebonaia aIs Gsmahs
lin bes Gciiers unn aud ipot,r aIs
aaiierins g8itipe i'm 6duis ibrsr Wlnts
ter mudts. Damols ioiI lie ober ipiss
Der gang als Sinb Rs 5auies sei6srst
uno gepIoubsrt baben. gang pergsiienb
Der ihpersn 4ufgdbe oIs 2dnoesmuts
ter. rno aIs iie pann in Der seIbn
iaiierliten Sdnits. umsebsn Don Der
iaiierIihsn 2sibgarb, aus Der engen.
ileinen 3inngaiis binpepgeiras,n rpurs
be, bsm gunghuamen unb bem sWin.
ierpalait 81, oa m6esn pobl iebniii6<
iiss Gsoon.su aufsefiissen isin in ibs
rem 5ersen Hah Der perIorensn Jr.i=
beit." go ihIob bos nlts 6nus, uno
Der Wettitreit pdr 5u Gnbe. Sti1 lag
bic enes Safe piebsr ba. an Der 10
man6er al;s q=tinesr nph piele Wols
ahilos poriibsrssfhriitsn III unb bic
bod 70 mauts tpsribpolIs hiitpriIds
Grinnsruna fir bos Reid Der Wi.te
unb feline Sauptftaht birgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Gin moberner hinefis
I der glau6art. Uor benz Ges
rihts Der Staot Gtarbin in Der
Mcrbfhursi bate fih biefer Supe be,
G):Heii5te WtilIion1r Wans 6 bo Win
ne0en Der Grmorbuns~ elmer grpbsn
4nsnhl ieirsr 5rauen 5u peruntpprs
ts7. Der mooerue 4lrubdrt bate fif
ei. WiilIionsup.rmogsn burh aalis
lifferun9en an bic rufifhe Reoieruna
besfieni, BEL oensu uIIsrlei racmbinas
tisren" porastommen fein foIIsn. Wen
rannie ibn bdrum in iensr Oeaeue
teH ~aol.tOnis". CT bate ite.s einsn
Scrsm bon sehn Dynueu. pie er oufs
Grcuiamtc au btbonbsIn pfIepte
Wenn re urgeborinm tporsn, Iieb el
fie nit totenosm WaiIer ibersieben,
linen Die 6aars ausreiber ober on.
fe-e Jolterunssn an linen pprnsbmen,
4a bieier gsbanblune ltnb pisle fti,
me- Grauen seiturben. JnhHsn III el
ifr1 fte!s cslungen, Grfab fir bic Gil,
den isines 5arems 81 finhen. Unite,
feirens jegisen Drnuen iinh fcaa,
atrei WufiinEsn. Dor Geridt psrbixI
fif Der ~aaliionig4 febr riNds uni
superfi6tIid. eluf bie Jruss, Db I,
fih fhuIbis fiibl< eripiberte q Id
telnb, bab er DON niMts triTe. 1rpt
her, rtrurtbeiIie itn bdS Geribt. ii
lsbsnS!SnsIi6em 0sfdnsntb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

net. 60 monfx 4nesnose CABIN glss
rils Habm ibrtn Des bur6 bic enq-
liite Geieuihofi. .Drei Wdnner
fIHo.1 pfltgie 2dbp Repiu 3u iaaen,
~3um GrfoIss einss Bales nDsbia:
elmer gum 1onasn. timer gum Gfrsn. sis
nsr gum 1spunorn." 2lls einis elm.
isbr belsibie DAME in DsitlIinoft I,
iief oetclistiri srfhisn. ocb fis oIIg..
mtin cuffiel. frugis Fs ben gifhof
1lomfitlD: .6uben Sic f6pn 10 spas
gelsbsn2' - .Geit msiMr GntlpSb.
nung ni9i." artportese Der 1ifnoF.
Jm aauie Der anbp Nepin p.risbrssa
unitr Anberem aud bic beiben. fpdis,
ic iharfsn 0esntr Tisraeli unb Ulor.
ttont. poIitii aber burfie in ibrsiu
Salon nitt lgttriebsn ipsrben; pcfiiif
tsi itbetG tGewiitbiinieit nbtrdaIih. Mud,
OmtnS. abadsrop unb pieI, amber,
Rsrlbmtbsttsa iab aabp Rsplu sci iidb
~ 0afG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
gteItnaeiitdle-RanaliA.

Gftutnnei eiiId1t--WnnHlfdj.
wlaHn unb Jron factsH ESeus in strer 9rts
pGffnriIte hie GrGa ais aotsu uao ber
TlGnn 'lr eGass uHb EtrIussrbsti Gms
eieslnneeH. J. e.. iM StHolaa Ctr.
mt mn fuf: EieIe. um hGs Hiesgn gu erisrs
reH. 1912 Gin EtT., g. EioG.
GtsIIe gffnct bon ssnem iebiaen G9anH in
siuem 8rfcnirloe Hefersnsen. J. gs, POS
Rpfi Eouafe Solsi. Qifp.
StsIIe eefn9f ole Chipping Glsrs cber fur
EiGFfhMTttf non eiuem iifreen TgnrE init
4tdbriasr ar'abtuns: Heferersen. q. eaa.
SOC &goabtuab.
einem slyipafrIat: bar 9rfa5rHHg SsHrs
salsiH. sglitis G0isI, gssft 8. Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
3amburs' An,erifa 1inie
Is srsassss. n. D.

Is crsassss. n. ..
Ggenien Tn Cincinnati ESsttsru yermsn
H1ns, Irtts Aoltcnaseanf, Gdnffts o rite Tcaie.
rnL@ars MflGs Aefional. AdHf. s9olnut xtrcks.
M<rmGn Glii0uat.Bans. eriebteH Gsrusat
Bari Carlton nno clerain Eos.: qrrrinesst
Earrings T!uit TO-. 4. nnb Dins Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
ooesaassaesu-
! + J.
fran Gbrilfins Sttosmrr,


Stdtb aHi 55Hniaa ben 49, slpriI 1918, q
J.2O llhr WQcgtittaas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
6eIIfeber.
Via4liMes ssalsnlfs.

~ WRIT Wep. .. q Gorb iunrbe NIT eluer
fsIfeneH itrb merffpilrhtnen Stra't acboren =.
sctner arnft rift hefttmmt. nm bic nlihsee Rsiis
kQisr ,u hefriehieen, foubern unt Uifunern nHb
1Srnlteft foeftbe tn TrubeL fnb uf1n 'it iibfr bic
IloftaqIid,en eebensfrnacn dHeitiaer. sfntb sll
llcribeiien uHo tbnen sli beIfen. CT rerrf 1tren
rMdmen nrtb fnet Shreu ben 3ipe6 9trss Re.
I fnhb. etadMt Sbnen bon Jbrer Ierfcn bon
Sbrer ,sreiutbeIi. Stren iseinben. Sbrer aefeI-
fnniiliden arb ftnaHSieHen SterIiHs nnb ges
iidn fpne gte sn irifen trnnfdcn ftcis ben
rtffiaen Wntb aebeHb TN tSefhdfte1 Speful1.
ticH. antriaIanlnaen, Nerliherung. Dcrdnbefitii.
GER. Heiien. 1iebesaiiaircn, Seirnth, Qro5eiien
AreHniniaen 1efiameHfeH, nrfunben H1pci1s,
len, Raienirr. atnfptiifeH. apneftionei eie.
1sriefe peroen niti bean,fr. rlef. 30 his iap.
Iin uHo EufrIliora. 2S gaffi ib. Etr.. Haee
Wipunoutb Efg., Reipport. sp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Geo Snrtfemeier
bon eaiureucehnra. 5na., qGicbie eSniiir bon
Rchcrl 6. eoeftber. Sie Recror5nng fiItD2f
itcti ant pdtltu0d 0ohmiitcQ uin 80 ltU 6or
hcr gSohnitnG ibrsr Ehpeiier so, ss2 gaioIoiu
8helnle, Clifton. ans @CiIctirla anf benz
giue Ctr. gfrg Sriebbof l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Ganp fbtHa I Ont Treift6diaes 0rc'ftb
Rrt6bans i2 5tmrrer urGe eaeen. BIO. 1919
g0ber CTR IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30

Is full of good things and the prices are right.
Time and space wont allow to quote prices
in this department. But remember, the prices
are cut to the bottom.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-15
HOSE co. SAVES
 BUSINESS BLOCK

What would have doubtless resulted in very serious fire with the proba- ble destruction of the entire block of business buildings on West Oak street, in which the Log Cabin Demo- crat is located, was prevented by the prompt work of the local hose compa. nies, aided by an ample water pres sure early Saturday night. The fire originated in a defective flue in the rear of the building owned by J. H. Hartje and G. s. McHenry, in which K. M. Cibourn had opened grocery business only two days previously. When discovered flames were pouring out of the roof, the whole rear end of the building being in a blaze. The volunteer firemen, however, had the blaze under control a few minutes after their arrival, although the build ing was badly damaged, it being nee essary to cut through the roof to ex- tinguish the fire, which had crept be- tween the roof and ceiling nearly to the front of the building. The own CTS estimate their loss at about $500, which is covered by insurance. Dam age to Mr Clibourn's stock amounted to about $50, with no insurance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-15

posed the work. The result of the campaign just concluded makes it cer tain that the disease is not present in the county. even in moderate degree. and advantage of that fact could be taken by 'boosters' when they are enumerating the merits of the county Very few counties in the south can as yet make such a positive assertion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-15
HOOkW0RM FIGHT
 IN COUNTY ENDED WAS OF GREAT BENEFIT OF SANITATION AND LIGHT INFECTION IS
 WORTH MUCH.

Hookworm Commission has just ended six weeks campaign in Faulkner county. The percentage of infection found was so light as to be practically negligible. but great benefit will re- suit to the county from the knowledge lmparted of tne disease and of the importance of better rural sanitary conditions. In addition to this nearly 300 free treatments were administered to persons found to be infected At the request of the Log Cabin Demo- crat, pr. Jacocks wrote the following report of his campaign.
 The hookworm and public health campaign, which mas been in progress in Faulkner county for the past six weeks, ended Saturday, December 13. During that time nine different points in the county have been visited and at many other places talks, explaining the work, have been made. The points visited were Providence, Vilonia, Eno- la, Greenbrier. Conway, Mayfiower, Guy, Chadwick and Saltillo Twenty five schools were visited and talks were made to the children, explaining the nature of hookworm disease and how proper sanitation would prevent the disease. This has been probably the best work done in the county.
 Several state records were broken during the campaign. The greatest number of people examined in one day-384, in Conway; the greatest number examined in one week, 649- during the fifth week, and the greatest number examined in a six weeks cam paign-2,456. All these figures are remarkable because of the very light infection-less than two per cent. The most encouraging thing about the whole work was the marked interest taken by the people of the rural dis tricts in sanitation. As soon as they learned clearly that a large number of diseases were kept and spread in a community by soil pollution, many ex- pressed the intention of building sani- tary privies, and said that they were going to "clean up.
 The sanitary survey included an in- spection of 470 rural homes. None of these were provided with sanitary privies. 1OS were provided with the open-back privy and 362 were without any privy at all.
 Out of the 2,456 examinations made, there were found 103 infections, only 20 of these being hookworm, per centage of little more than one. Out of the total number of examinations, .l.1SS were of children between 6 and IS years, inclusive, and 27 of the 29 infections were found there.
 Each person infected was advised to take three treatments and to the lO3 infections 2S5 free treatments were given.
 To encourage the work, the county appropriated $500 in scrip, which was cashed for 1925. Of this amount only IS197.37 was used
 The work in detail follows, the first column giving the number of exam
 nations, the second the number of cases of hookworm found, and the third the number of other forms of in- faction
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-15

to be given by the Faulkner Countv Poultry Association. The show will be held in the Martin & Harton build- ing, 101 West Oak street, and there VIII be no admission fee charged
 1t was stated today that already ooo birds have been entered, and that before the opening tomorrow it is ex- pected that there will be more than 600 on display
 G. C. Watkins of Sloan Springs. who will judge the exhibits, is expect ed to arrive in Conway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-15

W. 5. Hines has ordered the daily sent as Christmas present to his hrother-in-law, Orlando H. Smith whom he recently visited in Washing. ton, D. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-15

It has often been asserted that the presence of hookworm disease in a county would injure that county from business standpoint, and for that reason many influential men have op-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-15
POULTRY EXHIBITION
 WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for the opening of the seventh annual poultry show tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02
LONGEST EXTRA SESSION.

The longest continuous extra session
of congress in the history of the coun-
try ended Saturday night. The regular
session began at noon Monday. i'm so
far as it failed to do all that was ex-
pected of it, the session was adisap-
pointment. Yet we must not forget
that when it began we were most of us
prepared to be satisfied with tariff re-
vision on lines marked out by the Bal
timore platform A good practical tariff
bill, such as the people need and such
AS they demanded, congress achieved.
That in itself was a great achievment.
The matter of the currency bill
such as the people needed, ut once re
formatory in its character, and san
in the nature of things be a light job:
nor could it be done hurriedly.
The question of arranging a financial
system, or the question of reforming
an existing one, is a most perplexed
one-as most Of us think of il. Not to
be done hurriedly or in any spirit of
rashness. 1t is To the credit of the pres
ident and his advisors, and it is to the
credit of congress that all of them have
approached this task with every dispO-
sition to be fair and just to all busin-
ess interests to the nation, yet also with
a firm disposition to correct many
faults which needed correction. The
country while ANXIOUS to have it all
settled and out Of the way, VIII perhaps
not suffer IN the long run because Of
the long time employed in considera-
!tiOn of the currency bill.
The congress just opening will doubt
less be a long and strenuous one. Many
needed reforms will doubtless be push
I ed through; and the regular session
will assuredly be epoch making.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
LANTUS JOHNSON PLEAD GUILTY
TO FORGERY CHARGE-RECElV
ED SUSPENDED SENTENCE OF
TWO YEARS.

Lantus Johnson. charged with know
ing passing a forged instrument. plead
ed guilty this afternoon and was found
guilty By tn ejur wand his punishment
assessed at two wears. However.
under |; ntw state law. the sentence
was suspended and Johnson. on account
If a previous good record, l. freed.
provided he continues in the straight
and narrow path.
fedora Villanueva and CenOvia PaZ
were tried jointly in the district court
v Yesterday afternoon on a charge of bur
glarizing the residence of Mrs. F. Ytur
ria, and taking So in cash on August
3 o fthis year. Villanueva pleaded gull
ty and his punishment was assessed at
two years in the pnitentiary. Paz plead
ed not not guilty, and was acquitted.
County court adjourned Yesterday
afternoon for the term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02
FAILED TO AGREE
ON DECEMBER % DAY FOR VOTE
on CURRENCY BILL-DEMOCRATS
WILL FORCE EARLY VOTE.
(Bv Associated Prcss.l

by Associated Prcss.)
Washington, ID. c., Dee. Effort to
get IA agreement to vote on the currency
bill Aecember 70 failed today. but the
kmo&rats began an energetic program
they expect will force early vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02

A women writing for 2 Galveston pa.
per undertakes to show how colnfortab-
~ four people can live on $50 a month.
She does no say whether she lives in
Galveston or nOt-possibly not. as the
rent is only ST. a month, while the gro
ceries for the same period cost only
$1S-$1. 66 % a day. Also the electric
light bill Is only 81 a month. Here is
the chief difficulty in figuring out the
cost of living from the personal expert
ences of one family. Conditions should
be similar. In many places the man ca.
,pable of earning sixty dollars a month.
no can find comfortable shelter fof
kwily of four persons for So dollars
%, is a very fortunate person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02

England is becoming aroused to the
necessity OF doing something toward
suppressing peonage in territories I'M
der British control. Leaders of English
thought are demanding a revision of
treaties with countries where business
concession have been granted to Eng.
lish conceSsionaries. The revisions will
exclude the possibilities of such horrors
as wire discovered in the Investigations
Eof fltcmayo. Peru. and Investigations
of other labor conditions in South Am
erican and other semi tropical countries
where British subjects and capital OPP
crate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02
SISTER DIED TODAY
SION EXPIRED AT 100 THIS
MORNING.

Siste- Mary John of The Passion, of
tn, Order of the ~Incarnate Word. died
at the academy in this city at 1870
O'Clock this morning. and funeral ser
vices were held at ) O'Clock this after
noon, with interment in the private
years old and was born at Guadaljara
Mexico.
In private life she was Miss JOsefa
Martin Del Campol She entered the
monastery in June 1901, and received
the habit in 1902, and made her pro
fession in January, 1909. For five years
she has been mistress of noviceS at the
academy. and for some time was in
charge Of the girls parochial school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02
WHITL0CK FOR MINISTER
FORMER MAYOR OF TOLEDO. AND
WELL KNOWN WRITER. NAMED
MINISTER TO BELGIUM.
(BV Associated PrPss.l

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 2-Presi.
dent Wilson Today nominated Brand
WnitlCck. former mayor of the city OF
Toledo. Ohio. and well known writer,
for minister to Belgium.
George Williams Of Boston was nom
mated for minister to Greece and Mon
tenegro, and the president re-nominated
Henry Pindell ambassador to Russia.
former police captain is indicted. G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02

Another French aviator has achieved
a notable. spectacular. absurd and en-
tirely useless feat. He flew in a mono
plane upside down and carried a pas
seHger. making several loops in his
flight How many funerals WIFI Tltl,
matcly result from this example OF
foolish daring il is hard to calculate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-02

A man in France has discovered a
sure method of detecting cancer. This
is not equivalent to curing it. but it is
a very important .~disccv,ry neverthe-
less. The physician. whose name is Q
inson. has al least won an important
prize by his discovery.