davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
GERMAN AERIAL FLEET
TO COST S37,5OO,OOO
Ten Naval Dirigible Balloons
and Fifty AeTopIaneS To
Be Constructed.
TO HAVE SPECIAL CORPS
Fifty four Double Revolving
Balloon Halls To Be Built
Life Of Airship Estimated
ct Four Years.

Berlin. March 29-The German Adj
mralty's plans for the establishment Of
q. big aerial navy were published Off
ciallv this afternoon. The fleet Of air
sbips and aeroplanes is TO cost ST.
100000. which is 10 be spread over the
rext five years. The fleet is to he en-
firely apart from that connected with
the army. on which nearly Sd. 0O0OOo
is to be spent
bill providing for the appropriation
n, $4,000 as the first outlay or the
Admiralty's aerial fee; was introduced
into the imperial Parliament to-day. 1t
calls for ten naval diriGible balloons of
the largest size. of which eight are to
compose the active fleet and two TO he
held in reserve. Fifty-four double re-
volving balloon halls. into which the
dirigibles will be able TO enter regard
less of the weather. are TO he erected.
and another two to be kept as re-
serve. \ total Of fifty aeroplanes. OF
which thirty-six arc to form the active
feet and fourteen the reserve. are also
70 be built. and these are to he manned
by special corps Of 1.452 officers and
men.
The appropriations for This feet. TO
be spread over the years 1914 to 1918.
comprise S>.7jON0O for dirigibes and
$4,000 for aeroplanes. while 81 .JOo.-
OO0 is asked for in connection with the
nav and maintenance of the crews.
The life Of the new airships is esti-
mated al only four years each.
Criticism for Finance.
The suggested increase Of the Ger
man army will he voted practically
without opposition except from the
Socialists who Will resist as matter
Of form. according 10 the general opin-
ion expressed by the newspapers here
to-day. The governments financial
proposals 10 cover the necessary ex-
penditure connected with the augmen-
iatiOn Of the forces. on which the Fed
eral Council agreed only with difficulty
severe criticism.
The imperial Parliament. il is argued
BY the newspapers. will undoubtedly
demand radical notifications Of the
new tax proposals. rejecting some and
demanding the substitution of others
which will weigh more heavily on the
Well-tO-dO classes
After the passage Of the army bill the
land forces Of Germany on peace
footing will comprise $500 officers.
$4,000 non-commissioned officers, 661,
rs privates and loco Onc-year VOlun-
ieers The balance OF the total of So
600 will include medical, veterinary
and pay officers. artifcers. the hospital
corps and other non-combatants.
The sum 10 he devoted 10 military
aviation is criticised as unexpectedly
high The sum Of 81. 100000 is as
signed for the construction Of new
fOrtresses
DR.. Otto Wiener the leader Of the
Progressives i'm the imperial Parlia-
ment. expresses the opinion that the
debate on the military measures will
not be finished before the summer re-
cegs
Foreigners domicilcd in Germany are
10 be subjected 10 the war contribu-
ton on the same basis as German sub
iects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
.CUb|SM NOT FOR PARIS
Independents Exhibition Shows
the Newest Tendencies.
TRIUMPH FOR 0RPHISM
P. Il. Bruce, of Virginia, One Of
Those Who Have Been the
Sensation Of the Show.

Paris. March 1.-THE impression gath
cred this week by artists. critics and
public from the works Of 900 painters.
crowded into for;y-scven rooms I'm a long
shacl, put up in a public street. under the
auspices Of the Independents. is that
Cubism is dead as doornail though
scarcely born yet and that representa-
tive painting and pure arrangements Of
color without objects. called Orphism.
have triumphed over the Cubists, Futur-
lists and observation-disclosures
one Of the two painters who have been
the sensation Of the snow this year Is an
American. T. H. Bruce of Richmond.
Va lie is said To be- the first Am rican
To have been dubbed by the critics great
contemporary painter Tine other cham
pion OF the independents is Robert De
Iauuay. author OF the city Of Paris. the
exhibition of which at the recent New
York Arnory show raised quite "A rum
pus
NJ. DelaunaN : new work Is q large pct
ure - q football game. with the Einel
Tower. the Ferris Wheel. an aerop!ane
and some monster hilboards in the back
ground An innovation In tn" work Is
that the painter has signed his picture By
putting into the background billboard
advertisement of an automobile called the
Delaunay- Belleville The signature Is
thus made not to conflict with the color
scheme Or the ensemble.
The Independents is free-for-all sho"
10 which anyhQdy can send three pictures
bv paving s. year There IS no jury
20 every conceivable kind OF painting gets
into the show. The Cubists made the
weakest showing this year. whereas they
were expected % be the strongest "ir-
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS


Husband of cXCrown Princess SaXony that
will write the story OF his married lie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
KNIGHTS
TO DRILL HERE
NEXT FALL
At Least 4 Companies of Uni
form Rank Expected to Com
pete for Handsome Prize
at Grand Lodge Meeting i
1914.

Considerable interest has bee
aroused, particularly In fraterna
circles, hy the announcement tha
the knights OF Pythias. uniforr
rank. viii compete here for % larg
prize az the 1914 meeting Of IA
Grand lodge. which H. to be held 4
the time OF the annual fair So ~
there are four companies 60 PARTED
pate In the driil, including ono whic
u being organized here. but fou
others are expected to be- formed an
90 compete.
The companies nav lined up are q
Dawson. the local one and two /
Colorado.
Each company consists of twentS
four men, a captain and first and Sc,
ond lieutenants The uniform IN
handsome one Of black with blu
trimmings and silver buttons AN
braid
No officers have been elected {,
the local company rs yet but &.
iierndston IN acting az chairman {
the committee in charge until a.
election. II In expected that the Loot
uniform rank will be- fully organize
within the next thirty days.
a prize OF $500 has been donate
by the grand lodge for the conte
and private contributions are eNpcc
ed 10 double this.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

are visitors from Santa Re today,
having come down last night.
8. Neustadt, postmaster at Los
Lunas is here today on a business
visit.
Work has begun on the new CEN
tral fire station which is being built
adjacent 70 the new city hall.
C.. y Dedman OF Ganado. Ariz.
Is In Albuquerque for a few days on
business.
y. g.. Thomas Of Roswell arrived
last night "a spend a few days here
ON business.
J. w. Hyde. injured fair week by
the collapse 81 platform at the mo-
tordrome. Is again able 90 be out.
- r. Lawson OF the forest service
tort last night for Santa Fe on briet
business trip.
Mrs. j. X. DeIIart and daughter
Nellie have gone to Rincon Tor visit
10 friends.
T.. y Carskadon, "a Deming man
who is wei known here, Is In the city
today on business,
Miss II. n. King. OF Fort Buyard.
stopped over here today between
trains on her way home after "A visit
east
A, W. Mornlngstar. a merchant of
Lordaburg. IL here today on his way
homie after a visit to Santa Pc Ia
attend the Masonic convention.
Manager George ltoslington, of tho
Occidental Life Insurance company,
has returned from business trip to
Denver Of several days
Mr.. and .drs. Manuel G. Garcia Of
5t3 West Marquette avenue, are the
parents OF a son born Wednesday
inc 2ld.
j. Herbert Smith. chief clerk az the
Santa Fe Offices, has returned rom
b months vacation spent IN New
York
Charles Reinkcn, manager of the
big John Becker store al iiolen, was
In AlbuQuorQue last night ON business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

60 him were returned unclaimed
Miss Marion Warrington. daughter
~ the well known Santa re conduc-
tor. who has been al home for sew
ernl weeks recovering from Injuries
received In an automobile accident
returned this morning o. Mcsilln
Park, where she ~ a student az the
state Agricultural college.
A large audience Is assured for
Professor Montraville Wood at Elks'
theater tomorrow night when he APP
pears Ia the first of the Ridpath ty-
ceum lecture series There has
been large sale OF season tickets
for the course and the reservation
OF seats this morning az Matsons was
extensive.
Herman schweizer. Of the Harvey
syatem. left last night for the ives,
Tor an extended trip. Mr. schweizcr
al go first into the Navajo coun-
Try. ana 20 Ganado. Arizona. where
the trip IL now made by automobile
thence 90 Grand Canyon and 10 san
Diego and san Francisco 10 look over
the sites OF the Santa FEES two eX-
hibits at the coast cxpOsltions
Mayor u. X. q. SELLERS left last
night. after making hurried arrange
, Incnts for brief absence from Alhu-
querquc 60 attend the convention Of
tho Ocean 90 Ocean Highway assoc
citation. ua one of the delegation from
New Mexico. A movement o. under
way among the several New Mexico
delegates 10 push Mayor SELLERS for
president at the association. lie will
address the association tomorrow.
General Superintendent James
Kurn Of the Santa re. who was here
yesterday for the day on b,-,ness,
has Just returned from 81. Joseph.
Mo, where he attended one OF the
loss and damage meetings OF railway
superintendents. While IN 81. Joe
he met J. H. O'Rieny of Albuquer-
que. who MIR. Kurn Describes ns hap
py and smiling Mr.. O'Riolly has a
new insurance company well under
way and Is a fixture In the Missouri
city MIR. Kuru LETT last night foI
Las Vegas and La Junta.
The congregation Of 81. Paull
Evangelical Lutheran church W. plan
ming 60 give reception To- Rev. Dr
h. y. Schueier and wife on MOndal
evening. October %, In the church
corner OF Sixth street and silver ave
nue.. A cordial invitation In extended
tO all Luthcrans Of the city To- NEE
Or. Schueler and his wife. The ncy
pastor has made a fine impression
upon the community as well a
members OF the Lutheran congrega
ton. II is believed by those inter
ested In the welfare 81 the churcl
that the deep spirituality and th
scholarly attachments Of Dr, Schuele
viii be a strong factor IN attructin
a strong congregation around him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
T0L0USE PICKED OUT
THE WRONG LANE

The Roswell Record hands Ia.
tie one 20 J, ~ Toulouse of this city
editor of the Southwest Trade. who
recently devoted an issue OF his mag
azine 10 Roswell The Records says.
"The Southwest Trade Journal
published by a. Toulouse az Albu-
uucrquc. had discovered 81 new Low
crs Lame la the Roswcwll country,
rhls lame has row Of cottonwood
trees ON each side OF Il and a ditch
Icf water running through the center.
\ picture OF the lane Is used for tho
frontispiecc OF the current issue OF
the Journal ami is beauty ~ SEE
loctinR q picture of Roswelrs Love
ers' Lane, Mr. Toulouse had the mis-
fortune To- select a picture of one ~
The handsome irrigation bitches adj
joining this city and naturally q
caused smile on tho faces of some
Roswell people when they saw a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

Most dlsflguring skin eruptlont
scrofula, pimples rashos. etc, arr
due 10 impure blood. Burdock Bloo'
Fitters as pleasing blood tonic. q
well recommended. 500 at an store,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
nAInY mIsroRY LEssoN

. (Thc bones Of Columbus are
. to be taken TO TIN, San Francisco
. exposition and In view OF the
. fact the following history Of the
. wen known dlscoyerer - Of In
. terost)
. Columbus WAS the son OF a
9 wool comber
. He lived la Genoa. italy
. Ho was very poor.
. He liked ships.
. lie thought the earth was
. round
. To believed that he could End
. India % he sailed west
. 80 asked Genoa 10 help him
. 10 60 on a voyage 20 find India.
. Genoa would not help him.
. lie then went 20 Portugal. The
9 king there would not help him.
. but sent out some ships Of his
. own. These ships camo back,
. as the men lacked courage.
. Columbus then vent to spain.
= Tho king and queen gou,d not
. help him al first
Q BE stayed there long time.
. AZ last No gave up hn3o and
. started FOR France.
. Then thoy helped him. some
. friends named Plnz0ns helped
. him also.
o lie had three ships named
. plnta, Nina and SANTA Maria.
. They left spain ln August 10
. the unknown ocean.
Q In October they rt1 HE'D IN
. island
q Columbus saw strange red men
. on tho land ne mad found. W.
. called them Indians
. Columbus madc four trlpa
. That's an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

Purest drugs at lowest prices. Dc
llvered free. Highland Pharmac'
Phone 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

rrImbis's Livery. ia N. end. st.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
THE WEATHER

. Forccast-1onight fair; warm
. err east portion. Friday fair.
. Local Weather Maximum,
. G7; minimum, 81; range, 49, at
. o'clock, 81: west winds; clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
, 0@e SN@S 00SS . .
D TO SUBSCRIBERS
NJ you fan go got your evening =
paper call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, PHONE SO.

nobber. Opllclan, no s. second

Bebber. Opuclan, 10 s. second
j. ~ Hook. matchmaker no South
Second
Harper sprouli Of Kelly is q visitor
IA the city Tor "a day or so
Captain W. r. Fullerton former
member Of tho cattle sanitary board
Is hofe today from his home M Datil
a. y. naca ana Alfredo Deisah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
a LARGE IOAF

a LARGE loaf
% good. substantial, nutritious bread
Is what you buy here. Il Is pure and
always dependable. II has uniform
quality and a wholesome taste that
pleases the palate Of ali good bread
lovers We bake bread that we are
proud Of. ana bread that the most
particular ana exactinE person viii
be slad 10 eat But We don't charge
any more for Il than others ask Tor
Inferior kinds
PIONEER BAKERY
295 south first 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-10
Status Of the School
Book Proposition


County supt Newell has received
the following letter from R. W. Wilson.
state superintendent
4 am sorry indeed that am not in
"a position at this time to give you in
formation as to the text books which
will be used next year. 1t was my
purpose a year ago when we had the
adoption to have the books in time to
be used in the summer institutes that
your teachers might become familiar
with them and further that we might
compile and present to the teachers
an up-to-date course Of study based on
the new text books. Since that matter
is still a question and the adoption has
been held up. it is Impossible to fur
nlsh the information which ! shouldd
like to furnish at this time
The contracts for the teachers reg
lister and records and for the speller
have been signed by the governor and
the books are now being published and
win be ready for distribution in suf-
ficient time for the opening OF school.
1t is safe to predict at this time that
this viii not be true Of any other texts
that is, is in sufficient quantities to
supply the demands Of the state The
speller adopted, and now being pub
lished, IS the Common Sense Spelling
Book, by ] E. Dyche Publishing com
pany, Oklahoma City The register
adopted is Gtewart's Register for Rural
and Village Schools, published by the
Oklahoma School Herald Publishing
company. Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-10
ss..s..@.e..4.s ;
MN ng uaIted &c.

1 l'eSegzam Dy United Press
Denver. Jhly 10 A basr the grand
mother Of the old fashioned type VINO
settled into q cap and WOODEN shawl
as soon as her hair began to turn gray
and who spent her time. after the age
of g0 knitting ana peering over her
spectacles out Of the windows
Nothing Ike that for Mrs. Bertha
Rose, G2, champion swimmer. turner.
dancer and horseback rider and one
Of the most prominent participants ri
the international Getman turnfest held
here recently. Despite her years. Mrs.
Roses nimbleness was the envy Of
girls Of from le TO 20, who also took
a part n the funniest Not only has
Mrs Rose proved that advancing years
are no bar to athletic prowess. but she
did not begin 70 acquire her skill in
that direction until size was close to
50 She was over As when she learned
to swim and over IS when she first
took up dancing. She was DO before
she first became interested in turner
work.
N never expect to grow old, said
Mrs. Rose today n suppose + ought
by rights to be old now but ] can't
consider myself So I'm younger now
in spirit THANH was when a child. How
do keep young? That's an easy ques.
tion to answer. It isn't 50 much what
you eat, what exercise you take or the
rules Of living you adopt that keeps
you young It's just the spirit Of
youth inside you All my life ave
had the spirit Of youth yelling tp IN,
side OF me and think It will never let
me grow old
Sometimes I get ashamed Of my.
SELF and say; Now I'm going to quit
fthis foolishness and settle down and
stay home and be a good, sensible, old
fashioned grandmother But somehow
] can't That spirit Of youth and hap
piness and love Of life rises Up in me
and can't help going out and having
good time.
When l was a child / was what you
might call tomboy was always
out Of doors tearing arodnd, running
races playing games, climbing trees.
I was the terror Of the neighborhood.
! never had a chance TO learn gymnas.
ties or horseback riding or swimming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-10

Technicaities were not employed. ]
was either wrongly or rightly accused
and jury was to decide. There we're
four separate and distinct counts. Or
accusations to be met. An adverse
verdict on any one Of them meant the
surrender Of my office.
THE jury heard the same witnesses
that had testified against me behind
the closed doors of the legislative
probe but It likewise heard their
admissions brought out on cross exam.
nation The jury heard the prosecn-
TONS futile effort to corwborate this
testimony; heard the chief accuser
admit his own guilt and then take
refuge behind the immunity cloak held
in waiting.
TN view q these facts, in view Of
the incessant fight that mas been made
on the state department Of health by
these who bad a personal interest at
stake, or gldeyance 10 satisfy, I feel
that the unanimous verdict Of not
guilty as rendered last Friday should
cause honest people to dispel any hast
ily formed opinion Of me or my work,
and to terminate for all time the aetiy-
tiles Of those who follow ambition, po-
lltlcal as well as professional, to the
very destruction Of their felloe man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-10
Woman Aged 63
is an Athlete

i was on the wild plains around Den.
yer that J learned to ride and ] still
love that sport
II was i5 before ] learned 70 swim
I used to 40 ID an old swimming pool
here ii Denver and watch my daugh-
ters enjoy themselves ID The water
Finally I couldn't stand It any longer
and said Im going down there
and swim It It Kills me. And ala.
Then learned diving All sorts Of
fancy diving In spite Of ny As years
7 iored to double myself up and 60
tumbllng down the chutes IA an kinds
of positions Everyone thought rd
break my neck Then five or six
years later when the turner societies
we're established IN Denver ] Joined
and began to turn J can do everything
she Younger people do and some things
they can't do Mrs. Rose has no
sympathy for the old fashioned tyne
Of woman weo did nothing but stay
al home and knit
IA think Il is shame 5or Girls to
marry and settle down to keeping
house and raising children 70 the ex-
clusiOn OF everything else when they
are 50 young ! am OPPOSED to girls
marrying Young think every girl
ought 10 have a good time first, and
incidentally fit herself to become a
mother ] myself married at the age
Of "a, and ] wasn't very anxious 20 get
married then. wanted to have a good
time for several more years, but my
husband wanted to get married right
away think about 30 is the right
age for a girl to marry"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-10

The following oil and gas leases
were recorded at the office of the reg
lister of deeds yesterday
c. G. Smith and wife to J. w Sheets
and S. NJ Smith, WNW sW 244-6-5,
Frank Kimbler and wife to same,
sW Sc 1865.
B A. Bond and wife to same. w vi
n 1A sE; sc 81; Il ls sW sE; NV
sW sE 25.6.5.
R. 7. Taylor and wife to same, 3-s1-
1s; S z SW 24-e-5.
W. & Arlington and wife 70 same,
NV NWi w y w Y NE NV 3i6.5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-10
Conference Sessions
Continue 10 Seattle


AeithfhW Dy Dlited ffeea
Seattle Wash. Juls i0- -A Cham
ber Of Commerce Militant was the
fshlect discussed today ct the sessions
Of the forts elh national conference Of
Charities and Corrections. u. NJ
Williams prominent Cleveland, Ohio,
business main was ihe principal speak
Ell He reviewed the work done along
s9Fioloeieai lines by the Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce during the past
flitecn years. T. Fl Halbert Of the
Kansas city board Of public welfare,
addressed one OF the sectional meet
lngs on Developing Standards, and
Henry r Noyes. irs Of the Rochester
Chamber OF Commerce, outlined the
development Of national plans for the
participation Of commercial bodies in
social welfare activities. Health and
Productive Power was the subject Of
an address BIZ Dr. Livingston Fefrand
Of New York nreiary Of the National
Association for the Study and Proven.
tion Of Tuberculosis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-10

You can change fretful, ill.tempered
children into healthy, happy young
sters, by Riding them Of worms Toss
Ing rolling, grinding Of teeth. crying
out while asleep, accompanied with in
tense thirst, pains in the stomach and
bowels, feyerishness and bad BREATH
are symptoms that indicate worms.
Klekapoo Worm Killer, pleasant
candy lozenge. expels the worms, reg
ulates the bowels, restores your chill
dren to health and happiness. Mrs.
u A. Brisbin Of Elgln, H., says II
have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for
years, and entirely rid my children OF
worms. would not be without IT,"
Guaranteed All druggists. or by mail.
Price z5c. Klokapoo Indian Medicine
Co. Philadelphia and St Louis Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-10
hAHR ISSUES
A STATEMENT

Ipecial to the Daily Express.
I Oklahoma City, July 10 pr }. q.
ahr. state health commissioner, has
sued the following statement
Not guilty. was tue unanimous yer
#et q jury Of Twelve men iii the
ssriet court Of Oklahoma county on
hch Of the charges set forth IN the
scusation against me.
4 have emerged from a fight cover
II five months, during which time
rev the fire Of discharged employees,
Ssgruntled politicians and clique
lmposed OF a few physicians ambi-
Eous 10 I'm my position or see it filled
one Of their choice.
From the beginning demanded
slr, open hearing, with the privilege
meeting my accusers face to face.
She lover house Of the legislature re-
Fsed me that American right. Then /
alized that ] was to pay the penalty
being associated with a state ad-
inlsfatlon not 10 their liking, Be
re their report Of criticism was rem.
pred asked the county attorney Of
oklahoma county 70 investigate the
aims Of my enemies. telling him to
pect periured testimony, It was
fiiity ! deserved prosecution, but n
as innocent the periurers should be
niahed. asked that immunity be
gwen elthef io myself or those
p testified against ne Tbs re-.
tsf ~ nor Beeded Tho aamt
fneN whose political aifaaaaa is
opposie 81 mIne egtandes ln-
unity % those against whom bad
armed
then ascked for immediate trial
Be- ease wac heard on Iis merits