davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Many THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS ARE
SPENT ANNUALLY FOR EASTER LILIES
Bulbs Brought From the Bermudas in August Are De
veloped For Easter; Ell Paso's Lilies Come Largely
From the Pacific Coast; Americans Spend
$4,000 Annually For Palms For
Church Use on Palm Sunday.

Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
are spent each Easter for flowers for
churches. but the amount, even an es-
innate. it is impossible to secure be
cause so many people. chiefly women
order flowers, pay for them privately,
and make no report Of the amount
In large cities some wealthy churches
spend money directly, but even their
outlay is not as large as might be i'm
aglned, because the use OF flowers. not
their actual purchase, alone is paid
Tor. The churches get bargains and
the public buys the flowers after
wards
Lilies will be scarce this year, ow-
ing TO the early date Of Easter. They
VIII not be sigh In price. II IS said,
because churches use them sparingly-
The mass Of decoration is white and
cOlOrcd azaleas chiefly white. with
rush palms and some roses The lat
ter are increased in favor this year
because plenty, and because OF the
scarcity of lilies.
Conditions Of the lily crop in the
BermudGs have nothing whatever to
do with the supply Of lilies here for
Easter in the churches. Some years
ago the experiment Of bringing bios
SONS from Bermudas was tried for
churches in cities along the Atlantic
coast, but it was unsatisfactory Now
bulbs are brought here in August and
distributed. They are bloomed when
needed.
1t is an interesting fact that the
largest demands for flowers for Easter
come from extreme northern cities.
where flowers are harder to produce
at early dates. The Pacific coast fills
its own needs. which are not large,
and the south does the same Ninety
percent Of the entire Easter flower
markets is in the cities from Boston
west TO Omaha. and north Of Cincin-
natl and St Louis. Detroit and Min
neapclis are relatively larger Easter
flower markets than almost any other
cities. FL PasO gets many OF us
Easter flowers from the Pacific coast
principallE Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
IDLE MEN MUST TELL
STRAIGHT STORY NOW

As protection to the visiting cOmpen,
men found lOafing on the streets who
are unable to give a good account Of
themselves viii be arrested according
To the city detectives. These, they say,
will be held over until the stockmen's
convention closes Ten well dressed
men arrested Saturday afternoon by
the police were fined SO each on vag-
raucv charges. The men claimed they
were -laborers. but alderman J. T.
Hewitt. presiding as corporation court
Judge. thought their hands were too
soft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
SILVER CITY is TO
HAVE NEW CITY HALL

Silver City. \. NJ. March 17.-Silver
City is to have a new city hall. Con-
struction is expected to start June i
Tentative plans call for two-story
brick building, 5Ox5O feet, with base
ment. Tt will be modern in every We
sDect and fitted with a heating plan :
The ia!l win be on the first floor, and
four steel cells will be provided The
fire department viii also be quartered
here and a hose drying tower VIII De
built in its section.
The old fire house on Arizona stfSeL
will be sold and the proceeds used for
the construction OF the new building
IT is estimated that the structure VIII
cost 5000.
The present city hall has been leased
to the Peoples Savings bank Ior q
period OF five wears, beginning June j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
FARMERS ARE CALLING FOR

New York, n Y, March brad
streets today says
Trade and crop Industrial reports
continue to present favorable aspects
and although some branches of textiles
manifest more or less concern. about the
effects Of the future trend of strike
conditions, the general situation
throughout most sections of the coun-
try is characterized by good cOnsump-
tive demands
Open weather enables outdoor COD
sJruct1on work TO display activity,
farmers are beginning to caII for. S-,~ir,,s
help, the railways continue to do wei
and operations in the steel and iron in
dUstries continue we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
PLANNING To BRING CHURCH
ORGANIZATIONS TOGETHER

Efforts are making to bring Union
Theological seminary and the Presby-
terian general assembly. North to-
gether again and a meeting of com
mittees has just been held, although
without definite result as yet Union
Seminary, famous through the Briggs
and MCGiffert controversies and al
ways storm center, was started m
dependently Of any religious body It
was helped by Progressive Presby-
terians of the east especially those OF
New York and Brooklyn, and always
held to able scholarship and modern
views. Some time after the getting
together Of the old and new school
Presbyterians, Union allowed itself to
hold official relations with the general
assembly. Then came the Briggs trials,
resulting in Prof. Charles A Briggs
going to the Episcopal church. and the
seminary going back to its position Of
independence Of any assembly control.
So far as can be learned, nobody
seems to think that Union seminary,
its professors or trustees, will change
their instruction in the slightest par
ticular. Union has plenty of money,
one Of the finest seminary plants in
the world and larger enrolment Of
students than ever before. The ques-
tiOn that came before the committees
Of seminary and ~-sembly, at their in
itial session was not stated IN that
form, but was really whether the Pres
byterian church stands ready to take
in Union seminary as it is, higher criti-
cism to date. and as it may be in years
to come. The feeling OF some commit
tee mmebers was. if their unofficial
utterances are to be relied on, that
perhaps there has been theological
Wrangling enough. and that the time
for a peace, any kind OF peace. has ar
arrived
Conservative Presbyterians are say
ing that if a stand for the Bible as 1t
is. and for a Christ S Lord and Saw
Jour. and not as mere man. is ever TO
be made. now is the time TO make it
They declare they are ready to fight 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
SCRIPTURE.
:. : :. !: :. :. :. :. :. :. : :: :. :.

Psalm S:1-S.
o Lord our Lord. how excellent is
thy name in all the earthi who hast
set thy glory above the heavens.
Out of the mouth of babes and
stockings hast thou ordained strength
because of thine enemies. that thou
highest still the enemy and the
aVenger.
When consider thy heavens. the
work of thy fingers, the moon and
the stars, which thou hast ordained;
What is man. that thou art mindful
OF him? and the son of man, that thou
viSitest him?
For thou hast made him a little
lower than the angels, and hast
crowned him with glory and honour
Thou madest him to have dominion
over the works of thy hands; thou hast
put all things under his feet:
All sheep and oxen, yea, and the
beasts of the field;
The fowls of the air and the fish OF
the sea. and whatsoever pasSeth
through the paths of the seas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
TWELVE STATES ARE READY
TO INVESTIGATE VICE
SnrinofieId /

opTng1eId- III WaTcH I--I-IeuVoII'I11 :
governor Barrett O'HaTa, chairman OF
the senate committee investigating the
white slave evil in Illinois, has an
nOUnced he has received from governors
of y states offers to cooperate with him
to suppress the traffic of women anil
kindred evils The governors from the
following states have so far responded;
New York Massachusetts. Iowa. Nir-
ginia South Dakota. South Carolina,
Mississippi. Michigan. Kentucky Georgia,
Wyoming and West Virginia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
FOUR ARE HELD ON
CHARGES OF GAMING

J. y. Eve. A. Epstan V. Campo and
W. Jurdensen. arrested by special Of
ficer Claude Smith and motorcycle Po-
liceman Dan Thompson Saturday night,
were docketed at the station on a
charge of gaming. The men were ar
rested in the rooms in the rear Of Bob
Glenn's saloon, the Old Kentucky Home,
on Broadway. The defendants were re-
leased on S25 bonds each, pending their
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

pitfalls. Npt general florists, but
usually one dealer in a city, some
times two. handle all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

The Wednesday evening service\ -
the First Christian church will lbe
eyangelistic. The pastor will preach
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

te miblnngene 8eipegung bat sic
araft Ser @riitIiden @eperffdaften
%betpieien. -. Sic iin6 cine @raft qe<
noroen> melde sic @o3ioloemofraten
ielbit anerfennen mil1en... Das
Nof itebt Dem Streif %fein6ieliq qe-
geniiber 80"
Nfi1iaen nennt oie gan5e 8etpe.
911ng uitnnIoS," nn6 meint, auBer
Der @rtitli6en 9rbeiteri@aft sic TO-
5tal geitarft mor6en lei, babe niemanb
ettpos getponner. Demgegeniiber
l@einen iopob1 bie aQ5u rofig gefdrb-
ten S6il6erungen @ompers un6 sic
Ausfibrungen man6er 8Iatter ettpas
febr an @laubuur6igfeit gu perlieren.
Ser @intpeis 6es vGeoerotionift~
ouf Die @riitliben @emerfi6aften 1T
gum minoeiten irrefibreno. sic per-
Den a1s 10 ettpas pie u5treifbreder"
btngeiteut, Sic Ser ufIerifaIen Meqie-
rung" gu 2iebe iid meigertert, sic Mr.
bbett nie6er5ufegen: 8u es ftm aber
bon borneberetn -nidt INN cine tpirtb-
ibaftli@e 6rage bonoeIte, fon6ern INN
cine politii@e, miro man 6iefe Dor.
itell1ng bod als cine merftpiir6iqe
auffaifen miien. 0a3u fonrrnt, 6ab
oas @an5e cine 8etpegung tpar, sic
bon elmer libel beratbenett Min6erbeit
a11sging un6 fii@ ME uber 6ieie Mein.
oerbett bira1.s berbreitete, Die or6er.
ietts aber 1T tpeiter &reiier als r11-
thug ber11rtbeiH tp11roe.
GQes in allen ba,1oelt es ii6 aIio
BET 6tefem r@eneralitreif" u1n cine
8etpegurtg, sic gum miroeiten in Mr-
betterorganen etne obieftibe 8eban6.
lung erfabren fonte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

matoren," sic So5ialiiten oIfo. Sic uib-
li9el ~oronungSmabige ur6 aufge-
fIdrte" Metbobe, (bie Mnsiibun1 oes
|Stimmre9ts) ibre @lni9e 3u erlan-
gen. ,1i6t antpen6en fonnten, blieben
ibnen nl1r 5tpei anoere Metbooen
iibrig - ueberre6ung ODER @emnlt.
Sic bdtten bie eritere getpGbIt, nnb,
70 l1Bt @ompers ourdbIiden, batte11
lib immer uno iiberal frieolid per.
balte11, unb bdtten le6igIid auf irieo.
li6em @ege, 6urd ben bloBen 5treif
un6 6urb ibr municipalities 8eneb.ne,t
mdbren6 6es streifs, ibr 3iel gu er-
reid)en beriu6t nn6 errei9t.
@ompers mibmet benz beleiiden
streif fat orei gan3e Seiten oes Sc
6erationiit" un6 erflart gum S9lr1b,
es iei cine rlebrretde un6 be6eutungs<
pol1ite Demonitration" gepeien. Ct
nimmt i%iberbaupt Sen Streit uno sic
@treifer gegen sic &ritif Ser ameri>
faniiben @reiie in S6ub. Ct ite0t
eben bie gar5e 5a6e in 6erieIben
@eiie 6ar, in Ser iie bon 6riiber1 ge-
meloet nnb in elmer Mn5abl amertfa>
nii6er 3eitungen geidil6ert moroen.
@as nun Sen Streif un6 ieinen CT
folg anbeIangt, 10 giebt cine in Ser
So5iolen &11ltur, Meai 1918 eri6iene>
ne Dariteuutg aus Der Sober 6es Dr.
@ertbol6 Miiiiaen 6apon Elm etmas
on6eres 8tlb. Mns ieinen Mnsfiib-
rurgen, sic ii6 fat mie cine @i6erle-
g1tng ser @ompers'i6en 8ebouptur<
gen leien, ieten Dor alem folgen6e
Sbatia6en feitgeftelt:
Sim 10. MGr5 bereits erfl6rte Mi=
nilter Sc 8roquepine int HarIament,
bob 6ie &egierung entf@loiien iei, cine
&ommiliion ein5uieten, UNI Sic @abl-
Gum sic es iid ia Bel benz
banoeIte) fir Sic @emein6e
un6 sic 8robin5, ober ni6t fin Sen
gu nnteriuben. spdter (ge<
gen @n6e 6es Streifs) gaben fi6 sic
sic nit SEN So5ioloemo-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Wfinneiota.

% Minneapolis. - Gin 6erer>
nebrn1ann >p11roe %geto6tet, elmer ber>
bro1rnte lebensgefdbrlid un6 5 an<
oere trugen i6limme 8ranomnnoen
oapon BEL einem 6euer, benz leBten
Mittmodmorgen oas So@i6nlgeban=
Sc inn noromeitli6en Sbeile Der
@toot gum Opfer fiel. Ser moteriene
@daoen be5iffert iid ar1f etmo $685..
600. Sic @erletten geboren aus
nabmslos ser 6%euermebr an. SHE
- Satire olte Mmelia Miuer tDnroe
o11r 6reitag beim. Spielen in Der
elterli6en @obm1ng in Minneapo1is
bon ibrem 9 Sabre alten Brnoer
Sphn ol1r6 einen S6uB in oen &opf
get0otet. Sic &tn6er batten in Ser
glnep einen olten &ebolber gefun6en
ur1o obne nad5nieben, Oh oerielbe ge<
Iooen NOR, v&auber" geipielt. Sierbei
entlu6 ii6 sic SduBmaffe.
Duluth. = Na9bem BEL einem
gu oieiem 3med Donneritagabeno bon
ben Mrbeitern ser @agemiblen IN
Dulntb nn6 l1mgebung beranftalte-
ten Sail tpeitere @el6mittel aufge<
bra9t tporoen, berlautet, BOB sic Be-
omten ser betreffen6en Union etnen
5tpeiten @treif %anor6nen merben,
nod6em Ser erite faum poriber lit.
8eamte Ser Union un6 Mitglie6er
bes grefutibfomttee erflGren, Der
@treif iei nod lange ni@t porIber,
tpenr au9 sic 2eute tpie6er an 6ie
Mrbeit 5uridgefebrt ieten. Sic Sor<
berung gebt auf cine 2obnerbobung
bon 5ebn Bro3ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

frate1 5liammengegangen maren, NIT
6ieiem oamals bereits gegebenen Ser.
ipreden 5ufrie6en unb gaben ibrer
MBbiligung bes @enerolitreifs Mus-
orud. Na9oem oie 2iberaIen einge-
lenft batten, ibloiien fi6 sic So3iaI-
oemofroten ibner an ur6 pertiinbig-
ten ben 5tretfiblnB am "a. Mpril.
@enonnen nur6e menig, bas nidt
bon Ser Megierung bereits porber aus
freien Stufen genebmigt morber
mar.
Ser Streif, Ser 5ebn Gage 6auerte,
mar gegen ben 8ilen ser io3ialiiti-
ihen Biibrer @anoerbelbe, &upsmans
II. I. ~. auf Sen ID. Mpril feitgeiett
tporoen. l1eber sic Saltung Ser gr-
better i'm %augemetnen idreibt Mii<
iiaen II. a.: Der Stretf, mel9er aQge<
mein fem io0te, brad aus, aber obne
8egeiiterung, % es iid UNI feline TO-
3tale 8eiierung banoelte, ion6ern po=
Iitii6e 8mefe beabii@tigt maren. Ole
ausit6ten zines @eneralitreifs mte
Ser idpeoiide o6er Ser fran5ofiide,
iino gar ni6t boffnungspon fir sic
5~o5ial6emofraten, un6 ser iebige
|stretf tpar es au9 1i9t.
r@s ionte. ser @treif Elm General
Itreif fem, ober in ser Ebat tpar
nidt Elm Dritte1 Ser SSn6uftriearbei=
ter itreifen6. SSn 8elgien 5dbIen mir
nod Ser Statiittf bon 1906 985, 900
i1ouitrieQe Mrbeiter." Die 8abI ser
sfreifen6en belief fi6 am II. @pril
auf 291,406 (@ompers fagt $780,
O00!D uDte So3ioloemofraten baben
alio ni6t Elm Drittel ser in6uitrieuen
Mrbeiter l1n6- ni6t Elm Siinftel Ser
gan3en Mrbeiteridaft mobilifiert."
Seitgeitent lit, 6aB MIR 1858
&ro5ent Ser SSn6uitriearbeiter Sen
Streif angefangen boben. @ieie
3ablen bonn II. MpriI (W2iinoe giebt
Tabe1le NIT Mngabe Ser 8etbeiIi-
gl1ng nod @ropin3em ipre6en menig
BON elmer ipontanen. %al(gemetnen Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

8elgierD sic 6ie 0ffentliben S9ulen
unter fir6lide 2eitung itente. 9ie=
Ter umitan6 erflart au@ mesbalb Die
nGbriitli6en @euerfi@aften" ii@ mei=
gerten, it6 an Dem iungiten Stretf gu
betbeiltgen." Die uraoifale io5ialifti-
i9e Hartei" babe mdbren6 6es Streifs
ltetig an Mitg1ie6er5abl 5ugenommen,
ILLS Sppoiition gegen 6ieie nltra=
%fonlerbatibe 9artei." 9a sic u&efor=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GASTOR RIA
Sic aIte &eimatD.
8effalen.

Sn ser @egen6 bon 8ueren iin6
fur9tbare @epitter nte6ergeganger.
|Sn Sggenboue en- murbe ser
@emetnoeporiteber Mnt. @oi6en bonn
8ltBe eri6lagen, in Marbof Ser
Mrbeiter @utbaupt. = Snfolge zines
Sdlaganfales ftarb ser @brendmt-
mann a. 9. &einri@ Mer5, bon
1859 Bis 1898 @iirgermeiiter in
@iIIeba6efen un6 bon 1894
Bis 1900 @brenamtmann 6es Mmtes
Dringenberg-@ ebr6en.-
SSn 80 &c rb ion ein Sdgetperf
errfbtet tper6en. - Mit Dem 8au Ser
@tienbabnftrede or-b a@ Sri.
Ion. @aI6 lit begonner1 tpor6e11.
- SHE. @belerte 6oriter a. 8. Mn6r.
Otto in &aarbrud feierten Sol.
6ene @od3ett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

N-h
@atberina 8. Mortor, Stem 8eo.
foro> Maii., iagt: Sd bette eiue1,
f6redli4en S@mer3 iiber meirem
&Mden nit einem brennen6en u1fo
beiBen @eiidt. Sd nobm 6oIep gie.
renptaen, tpie angegeben, NIT getpii.
len nn6 ii6ern Meiultaten. Ser
54mer5 un6 oos brenne,1oe @efiibI
berlieBen mid; i@ fiiblte geitdrft u116
neubelebt. Sd empfeble SoIep Mie.
rem &ilIen. Sir ssffilidentpeb, @be,l-
mattsmuS, 2limbngo, un6 ale, geie-
rem un6 8lnfen . @ra11fbeiter, ge,
|bral16t 6olep MierenpiIlen. molitor
Drug So. - An3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

pegung. Dara11 ar6ern a119 S9man<
fungen nidts, sic 1i@ nod Dem II.
MpriI 5eigten. @iir6en btele @rbeiter
nidt gum Streifen 6ur9 @etpalt mr6
Druid ge5pu11ger ur6 31 feiern geno=
tbigt, sic '3abIen miir6en biel fletner
fem. Die bon io5ialiftiider Sei=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Seine @erion brau@t Anitano gu
nebmen, 5oIep Mierenpillen m1f ben
@run6 bin gu gebraudenL bab tie
11idt meiB, mas barir 1T. Solep &
60. garamtierer, 6ab 6teielben cine
refine, beilen6e Meoi3in iin6, ipe5ien
pr6parirt fir Mterer1- un6 8Iafen-
&ranfbeiten un1 l~1nregelmdbigfetten.
sic entbalten ri@ts, pas ben Sc.
brand bon Meoiain CUR @etpobnbeiit
n1a9t. gerfudt fie. Molitor Drug
60. - Mn3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
v6eberatipniit" ,tnb Der belgiide &C.
,teralftreif.
Sro* al(er @idtigitell1nsen cine e..
11ente @%ntiteQmng ber Sbatiaden.

Modoem fali9e Dorite0ungen Ser
@adIage inn belgii6en @eneralitreif
BEN @eg 6ur@ einen groBe Ebeil Ser
amerifaniiben 8reiie gema6t, uno in
einem She'll ser 8ldtter ri6ttg 9eite1t
poroen iin6> tritt nun Sam1el @om=
pers i'm uSe6arttoniit," 1T bem
Stunt @eft, nit Ser alten, tui6erleg-
ten DorfteDl1ng mie6ernm Dor feline
2eier. DaB in 6ieiem offt8iellen Or
gan ser 81. S. Of 8. Ser @treif in ein
fali9es 2i6t geiteGt miro, lit UNTO
mebr gu beoa1tern, aIs es Dor alien
tpiini9enspertb un6 notbtpenotg pa-
re, gerooe sic MrbeiterueIt ,1nires
2anbes ri9tig 3u informteren nber
6ie @odIage in 8elgien, uber bic
ausoebn,rng 6es Streifs, 6ie 8e6e11-
tung nn6 sic tpirfliden Solgen Der
gon3en Concentration. @s tpir6 a1fo
nidt unangebradt fem, alf Sic bon
@ompers in elmer e6itorteuen Ieube-
ring gegebene 1ariteIlung un6 ouf
Sen tptrfliden Sohberbalt btn5utpei-
ien.
SSn Ser %erpdbnten iiingiteridiene-
men Musgobe 6es Se6erationiit fhreibt
@ompers II. a.: Das &laiientpablip-
ftem vbelt6rfte ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Die
6errldoft ser flerifalen @ortet (in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
PRESIDENT CHOOSES
new LABOR BOARD
WI. Chambers Appointed Com
missioner Of Mediation.

President Woodrow Wilson has
selected William L. Chambrs OF
the District Of Columbia to be
commissioner of mediation and concil-
iation under the Newlands act, and G..
w w. Hanger as his assistant Their
names will be sent to the senate.
The other two members of the new
board will be Judge Martin Knapp of
the United States commerce court and
Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of
labor.
Mr. Chambers, chosen to head the
board, was at one time chief justice
of the international court at Samoa
and since 1901 has been a member of
the Spanish treaty claims commission.
Mr.. Hanger is chief .statistician of
the bureau of labor statistics and act
ing head of the bureau since the res
ignation OF Dr. Neill.
Judge Knapp is presiding judge OF
the United States commerce court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
BALKAN WAR ENDS;
BULGARIA GIVES Up
New Cabinet Officially Accepts
Conditions OF Enemies.

The new Bulgarian cabinet under M.
Rodeslavoff, officially accepted the
conditions laid down by Roumania and
also agreed to the terms of epace pre-
scribed by Servia and Greece.
The move means the immediate
end of hostilities so far as the or
ganized troops are concerned, al
though in diplomatic circles it is be-
lieved the barbarous warfare which
has marked the present campaign,
may continue for weeks among ma
rauding gangs of soldiers.
Suffering defeat after defeat at the
hands of it's former allies and friends
the browning humiliation coming at
the hands of the Turks, who recap
tured Adrianople without opposition,
the Warlike spirit of the Bulgarians
has been tanned.
The retaking Of Adrianople by the
Turks seems to mark the utter col
lapse of Bulgaria's resistance to the
attacks of it's former allies and it's
former enemy.
From present indications it is like
ly that Bulgaria will be shorn of the
territory which came to it as the re-
suit of the victories over the Turks in
the recent war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
JAPS GET AMERICAN
REPLY TO LAND NOTES
Secretary Bryan Sends Answer
to Ambassador Chinda.

The American answer to the last
two Japanese notes on the California
anti-alien land law was delivered by
Secretary OF State Bryan to Am
bassador Chinda, who at once cabled
it to Toxic AS in the case of the pre-
ceding notes, the contents of the lat
est one were withheld from publica
ton.
There is a belief, however, in official
circles here that the answer is so com
plete that the next move for Japan is
the bringing of test case through the
appeal by some Japanese resident OF
California against the Webb land law
which becomes operative at the enc
of month. State department officials
say they are ready to exert their eff
forts, through the attorney general
for the speedy hearing of such case
before the supreme court. The case il
brought would attack the validity o.
the Webb law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
Keep the Kidneys We'll
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Ed
gerton People Know How to
Save 1t.

Many Edgerton people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount of suffering
and i'll health, but there is no need to
suffer nor to remain in danger Use
Doan's Kidney Pills "a remedy that has
helped thousands of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt
F. Wandschneider, N. Dempsey ST.,
Fort Atkinson, Wis, says: Il have
tested Doan's Kidney Pills and know
that they can be relied upon to cure
lame and aching backs. About year
ago | had trouble from my kidneys and
there was much lameness and soreness
through my loins | took Doan's Kid
ney Pills as directed and in short
time they entirely relieved me. | have
had no cause for complaint since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-25
Decay of Glass.

Few persons who admire the fri
descence of ancient glassware know
that the prismatic hues displayed are
q result of the decay of the glass,
When disintegration sets in, the sub
stance of the glass splits into exceed.
ingly thin laminae, which, as the sun.
light traverses them, give rise to a
splendid play of coiors. Like the leaves
of a forest, these delicate glasses sig.
nalize their approaching dissolution
by becoming more beautiful. --Har
per's Weekly.