davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
qtattifas arSmistsit.

Der Ssrr qfarr.r tpsilte Bel elmer
tsfrsunOstsu JumiIis auf Dem aunoe
,inist 9ags gu GaIte. als er friib
moro,ns nod i'm gstt. lag. Sranssn
Die Tonftm Ridnss oss betdnntsn
.Wsr MIR Den lieben Goit Idbt pals
ten" an iein Sbr. 9eim 5riibitiid
iprof sr Der iunssn !6ausfruu feline
gsfrieoigune barber aus, Dab ft ibr
3ogsipsrt nit Dem id0nen aisO Be-
game. .S", Iagts Die brapt Jrau,
bits GisO fling, i'd INNER beim gi.rs
..rGsn; 6r.i Gtrppbsn fir tpeids uno
flint fir Hartssiutttns Gitrl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

8erubigang. q. (oufaeregD:
.Mas lit oaran - in Der Stnot geht
ods Gerii6t. mein sutinftiger5 tpiss
gerDatsr Bate fiinfsigtdufeno Dollars
unterfdlagen unb fsi flii4tig gepors
benz"
g.: .ltniinn! 2aFen sic fia bod
niht Ing 9odsborn iagen oafir
femme ih ben alien Germ bi.l 81
tdngel Denn Der fiinf5igtauisnc
Dollars untsrfdIdst, bann bleibi IT
bier uno Idbt fd N paur Sabre eins
fefen. Mber burd6rennen tein
@ebanfsi"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

tuioer msin. S4nuffbads eeIudt I'm
Den Meg is ss meter gauge.
SaIisblia I'm id gang %oesfptret.
getporos. Bel Sale ben th s.o.ntt,
id mub sbbes ben, for msins R0rfs
oaun3utpsitsue, lin oa fin ia in Den
Seller gauge IN ben mid en- oisients
0rinf Wibtit estddsIi. Gas Fat .
psnig ss1olfe i'm ib ben iest for pofls
5pet Minnits nit an mein Shnuff
qeoentt. Damn ia ss atptDer piooer
los gauge. gle i6nne fid gar tein
gegriff made, mas ih for : aongins
I'm gerIdnge mad ben pero0Ite
|G6nuff gsbabt ben, i'd bent. m.r
ruff bas auf beitfn trebfins. 8.
men BEN i'd geosntt, Oann mub Id
pio.r email en- Mibtis tdfle, lin ben
Deq is Is ben gang. Morssn ipeitsr
gauge. Bis gu Dinner3stt ben Id
10 sbaut 3tponaig Wibfies in mid sts
babt. Sd ben off aobrs nlir INNER
{ gdil3 Helm tpenig gelomnte, atDipsr
10 BEL unb Bel ben Id bod gsmtrtt,
oab i'd i'm bette 8egriff mar { gnr3
seb0rige aiidt 3u rsbf.. Das fin
mid idDne GeThidts: ben SdnuIi
aepObn ih mid ab lin ben WiBtit
oep0bn ih mid an. Die ais5ie, tpas
meme glte Is, Bic Bat gsfogt: .Gdi.'
nib, iDas mddit ou Bonn 70 oft in
ben Seller? Wler fonnt ID grab osnit.
bu 0ebit oa unne aude bade I'm mibi
Gle Minnit ~nadgudt, Dab q bid NIL
onbrsnne Deht.1
Men, na4 ben Dinner ben ID
3usrift { tDsnis geiGIafe I'M oanr
ben id en- Wabt senOmms. msnn i'd
on en- sobddoItohr fin TONNE. DO Der
ih INNER en- forge 9unostrapp &C.
madt, oab i4 m0gltbf fdnea &C.
pdbft fin. Sd ben gtotntt, bic fri'
Tde Cuff oebt Sen gppeteit fol
Gdnuff pertreifpe, aipiper es Ia irantl
fhlimmsr getporoe. Sd ben gam
Ihredlid seioffsrt i'm zen aipiDsr 81
cisaie fsin Wort bon gs5ost. Ois pa
off aobrs gtupbtibt, oaB tbbts mt
mid Bill Mdtter nat. beiahs ih II
Igans 1aunbarttt gsiporos, q tuaS me
duf beitlh biz NlubS rift bubt
am absnO iii Ia su oen MsOtapsilf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
mein Iisber Ser Neodftiondrl

Meiu lisber 5srr aeodftiondr!
IS is { totes Ding, MEM en-
Mann ben Miftebt made oaht I'M
oubt 10 mar msr uuf Deiti9
fags oubt, { gletdi feline. Sn ols
me1ridts Safes Ii es fdrsdlites
Sarnfdipp IN mebr iDie oauisnomal
oubt er fpiTds. Nd, ipsnn i4 bod
ia tein peroOates ainopieb getpeier
mar. Gebn &c, bas Is tDds Die
mdttsr nit mid is. Mie ia Sbns
in usein lebte SdreifpebrieF ~riepobrtet
BEN, BEN id mein Meino dufgemaft
mid Oas idredlide s5dbbit SdnnIt
al iubfs absugsp0bne, oas msirlt e
nit einem G1lag inteierlie a~af3ugsips
rpe I'm 0as mar pD i6 en- Witeht
aemaht ben. 8ente sc oof)
MIR email, tpenn en- Seller fdon lei
aan3cs Gene lang oas 5dnuff 5db@
Sit Eat, Dann Is Der Shnuif gefpils
fermaBe in feline Ssel in IN lein
glut in~pergdnge I'm Is IL 3iemlid
Fart All tipitte. apiper. id ben emal
mein Msino dufgsmadt, I'm no tr
Wile is, oa ia aud en- Meg. Wi'
i1 am eridte Morgen mad gefpOros
fin, ben id mad meme Sdnuffbuds
aeqriife, for en- Giobpener Su ner1'
me; alpiper bic Gdnuffbdds y gal
hit baaeptie lin IA ben ih gsotntt
men, Is asbt aus ersal mitaus. z
paIlus Minnit lpdtsy beg " l6o'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Gin nc1 stipus unsntipidtlier Jiins'
ling ItiOei TN Minisr. iptnn es an
idngt taft su iptrbsn, offers an sinsE
itaritn R1tune bsr 6out auf otr
Ctsrlippe u~nierbdib Der Rdie. Ti'
Griheinung pflnn5t iih oann itit'
pGtts fort uHb 5isbi fh nm Den
pnnBsn Mluno hsrum. aiirslih irur'
be a. sinsm glrBts porstitellt, Der ale
GrslGruns Der abuurmsn ROis BIZ
gsrmutnns onsIprad oob Der sai'
Sunat tpobI In Der 9aie a.bohrt hd'
ben m5ge. srbieIt absr gIsih BIZ
ldlaoftrtiee anttprrt: % nsin, b
mGBlt ids ia i'm Sommtr aud ba'
BEN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

ausrebe. Gams: sic babtr
ia IGpn fpie6r cine SdiHel aesbros
dhen!A
Mdb9sn: sd babe iie nrr auf ben
6uBbobsn fallen lofisn. 3erbrodten
III lie gang dlleiue."
9ur9 Ole 8Iume. Rss
0att.ur: .Wer mar Der erite 6us
mcriit?"
@6riftFsnsr: .0as iDsiB ID
niht!"
asbatteur: .0ns iolftsn sic bod
aber tpiFsn! gle i4iden ans bod
feline Wibs!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Gaubere Rangen. Wsas
BAN. CpitierD: .gOtt. tun Sis bod
ni6t 70 pornsbm, tusnn bic atnntr
fd beim GHsn mol ettpos o:'dmut.
ssn! sic Fnb bod friibsr nur aif
benz 2onbs s,p,i,n unb babsn Die
Shptine esfiitteri!" .
GisnHmdb6en: 80. bic fnb aud
nidt 70 nnrsinIi6, mobom'!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Slid gs9abt. r5absn sie
in Sbrsr Suesno pisl Gliid bel BEN
ff6nen 0sfflsdt gsbabtg"
.Wie Sic iebsn, febr bieI!!4
sMieio. pie ih febs."
sNa, i6 bin ned unpsr6eirdtet.4
= 8orfi9ttg. Grau lcor Der
8sburtstoasfeitr gum gatten): eSris,
benz Rihtsr ipoIlsn mir Elm. fsiIere
Gloide binfttIlen, tpie ben nnoeren
Gdfen; mir tonnsn ia bosf.l6s Gtis
quetts brouftf.bsn - ih bnss ndme
lid aeb0rt, Der tpirb ben Soaf ouf
Did ausbringen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

D0rtGi6 bsfptgt. Gbsf:
.@as. isbt Inn balb 3ebn tommIt
.rff ins gsiadft2"
2tbrlirg: ga, Der 6err icsts
bed gsIfern, i6 iolt, e mir Elm fir
Gle Nal mertsn, ouB Die 8orgeiebt.n
INNER 3uerit tommtri, uno bd bdb.
i'd foIange oraubsn stpnrtst. Biz 81,
i'm Gomptoir fpdreH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

-genubte Gtteft.it. rSb'
/. su6tsr bate friifsr 10 cine nod
ldFis,, ssbiidte 9aliuns; tpis bdben
sic ibr bic abg.n0bntY"
..Sebr sinfd6! Sd babe oen
Gpiss,I bier i'm 3immsr .tfuos 5obt'
aebdnat = 9a mubts fe fid fort'
ipdbrtno reden, Inn biu.infs6sn gu
t0nnml@"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

gibeffeH. Mann (aufqes
rsot): uGas 1ags id Dir, 3u gsbit
NIT niht mebr 3u 8einer mama, unb
mem IL t0mmt
Trau (ireinenb): pSn Der 8ibtt
Hest, Du fOIlft Batter uno SHUTTER
ebrfn!7
mann: rgan3 re6t, dber bon BET
Gdnisgermatter fteht ni4ts b'rin.7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Gin atbltt litb i'm Sotel isinsn
Ghirm Iishsn nn6 Isete sintn 3sttsl
bc5u, ouf BEN fiono: Dieter Sdirm
esh0rt .in,m Monn, Der nit elmer
6cnb Siuei 3sntnsr bsbt. CT tommt
in 10 Minuten piebet!
aIs .r 5uriidtam, ipar Der Shitn
psridpunben; Oufiir lag Elm 3stiel
6a, auf bsm Iiano: 8ieIsn G6irm
nabm Elm Mann, Der in elmer Stunot
Sr.i MsiIsn suridltst. ST iommt
niht pisosr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Mai! Diana: ralio 8u
Mint ben germ 8. h.irut.n, tr bat
Define 6dno unsebaltens"
3odtsr: ga Mdmdl'
Mama: rGr bat uber tetnsn pftns
ria geIb, aud iein Batter nidt; srit
trtnn Der GroBp1tsr firbt. fpmmt
|Gel6 ins Saus!"
so6ter: .absr Der Ssrr g.. bon
Dem id iprtds, 1T ia Der 9EObpaa
teri"
Mamu: .aomm an msin 9er5,
|Dr sutes &ino!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
Der Srtff.r res atesS d. i t
3tn.

Der asbrer bat Dem jinsiten Sobrs
gang eIiidIif Die ,ritsn 9uditoben
oaf Der Wunbtafsl purs,fibrt. 5sBt
irll es audi ans 2.fsn sshsn. Jn
Der Gibsl prdnst uuf Der tritsn Sst'
te in ftiism Druid ods II.
.a1, Ssppel," msint er aemiitlid
gu feinsm aisblins, sinsm edten 9es
firssbub,n, Tag NAL, mas mag oas
ipobl fir Elm 9uhfnhe ising"
g fpstB MID, ou!1
ga, 6sppI, id tpsib aud nidt,
Was MAIDEN mir nue."
,gd," msint Der Seppsl, .ba IL bds
gsfie, mir maf.n's 9Hdtl iuieott
sn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

8apfsr: 60r', Birt, fpurum
lasf oer !6err I0rFter bic frifhe pols
ii mai INNER 70 lang nnangetruntsn
ifsRn2 !.
Mfrf: Gs bat i'm iiingft iemdno
t~orattDurfsn, er t0nne fid nidt NAB
rcII bsnshmsn. Run ssigt er's III
rem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

- Deutli6. Birtin: Gis mas
den ia einen sntleslidsn 9drm nit
S.brsr ssIotel - Mister: gs tut mir
lsib, bds b0rsn gu miHen. = Mirs
tin: aatn aupsrn audi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

gefdbrtid. a.: ,Gae.n
Sic NAL. if IS bsnn pirtlid 70 ssa
fabrlia, fid Die 6aare 81 fdrben,
ris Die asrste INNER iastn9"
g.: ga. isbr sefdbrlid. Mein
Sntel BAT tie Ii6 Elm sin5is.s MaI
geFGrbt unb oa beam a. Elm. Ditp.
nit feds ainosrn sur Grdu!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
qak Dir brouf bas eitaeI oebenl'

unbtba9ts aritit. =
GrGuIein: pJtnben Sic ni4t. cob i'd
ouf biefer Photographic utn a.bn
Sabre finger ausfsbs oIs auf Der
dnbersn?"
SER: ,Gos muB i'd susebsn. Die
anbere b1t aber ben @cr5ng, DAB itt
dhnIiher ift!a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
Gemltsmenfd. Sell

ratspermittlsr: 50, aber ebe if 80
men cine Grau bsrfdaffe, miiTsn Gie
30 Dollars proDifion ein3ablsn.1
5err. oWas, 30 Scllarsa CLAUS
ZEN Gle. i6 ipiirbe mid perbeirdttn,
tpsnn i'd iiber foIfe lnfummen psrs
siiate2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
Nis 0tptfds. naugherr

Die Dtpefde. Sausbsrr
(bsT.n camille in Der Sommerfris
tde tpeilt, cine 9epsfde 5~fFneno):
.Gitsfriebden Saudssrube 8efalltn
= o, . eeredter 9immel, mel uns
slidli9ss ainb = (tpeiterlefsrD) uns
berltbt, ober fofort ~aipan5iq 5tas
iden Gnu be Cologne isnben!A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

grduttqam: 4lIo, bein 8as
Ter mill Ii6 pom Gsfddft 5uriid8i.s
ben, iDsnn mir bsira.sn2 Do bat sr
lpobl beosutenoes 8ermo9sn2
9rdut: Dos mid! - aber CT
oentt, ou hGttslt fpelfes!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

5enten3. giebe tit bic Mus
iii oss 9er5sns, uno gerliebte tiihsn
ild nab Wcten.
DrndfeDItr. Rad Dem
Weageben Des Mrates nabm Der pa
tent mebrers 3 II Zen.
Rin6ermun6. Die tItint
Cha (tpsIhe Elm paar pantOffsIn fir
|ihrsn GrobDattr gum geburtstag
itsdt, III ibrsr Greunoin): ~Ou idnnit
|frcb film, Uritoa, Dein @robpditr
|hot bIob Gin @sin.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18
Mifsladte @aIanterie.

sd gebe S6nsn tein.n auB' Dis
aerSte fdgen, bas aiHtn lei Der gs'
Iunobeit ihdbIth.'
p5rdulsin R0sdsn, i4 bin gu ftsrs
BEN bereiti'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Daber! o.: sSonOerbdr!
Ter 6driftiteasr Gdmiot ldBt ia in
lfsinem rleuerl Gtiide pis6srum ale
9erTonen fterben fpes3alb nur2"
81: r8us 1T Elm Grbfsbler, fem
Batter mar ia bod ar8t.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Gle bdtttn bod 3n BEN tlsinsn
Ieft tommtn follsn. bds Id al 500
ra3sns gsburtstas CAB.
2itbe 2oIIsse, id tuar Isiotr
nift in Der Gtimmuns bdSu sic
psrasTen gang. baB an gortnss
Gicsrp's Sisrbstne mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Gdaufpiefer (tpslder uls
R;faro Ill. auFtrsten foll): lin MID
in bic rihtise Gtimmung gu Deriets
,en. peros i6 Dor Der 8ortsilung
Elm blutiges aumpii.af sfen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

yDas mtinIt, tpoIlen mir bieitn
mc9tigen @ipFel nod nebmtn2 SD
hott' appttit brauf9"
rsadF' Did mein.tptgen net aufs
baItsn = fir mein' appetit Ians,n
bn berunt' a BOAR tIoane aipferl une
a gunsf6enttrI!""
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

ga, Safabausr, gle idr.ibsn bod, oB sic Suen baden, osrrsi
tdten gs abeuuatismus. Das lit boh gans mas onoues!"
.Ra ia, Snr Doctor, oDs 10 etpib. aber mel Qte uno i'd - mir
fonnt.n uns nimrnsr ausbtrte, he o5s muB s.fhret. ien, Dos ihredIihe
g5prt vR6eumatisinus", Drum ba: mir QUITE ssdrebe, Dos babe mir
genuBt"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

.srint NAL, Grsun16sn, BIT fol-
Isrts I'M Mogen."
rSn oos Elm Wunbsr, lpern man
9rufbabn asgeTen bat uno beint ros
ten araiuatte se9eniibsr fbt2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-18

Gin godfiI6 nod, Den StoIf I'm
aDpften,
Newfoundland 6littsr, Gut uno
@tIo -
Gan, onSers oIs on onb.rn 36pfs
den
Mdlt F6 in biefsm aopf bi. Wtlt!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
DENIES CASTRO INQUIRY
Senate Investigation as to
VenezueIan's Activities
News to Bacon.

If the Senate committee on foreign
relations or any subcommittee is to go
to New York to investigate charges of
the violation Of the neutrality laws by
Cipriano Castro. deposed President Of
Venezuela, 1t is news to Senator Bacon,
who is slated to be chairman OF the
committee. Senator William Alden
Smith of Michigan. who has been
chairman of the subcommittee which
has carried on Investigations as to
whether the neutrality laws were being
violated with reference to the Mexican
situation, also denied today that he
knew anything Of the report that the
foreign relations committee was to
take up the Castro matter.
The report coming from New York was
IN the effect that ]. w. Barbrick. spe-
cial investigator who worked for the
Smith subcommittee. had gathered to-
gether the information In regard to Cas-
tro to lay it before the committee. Sena-
tor Smith said that Mr.. Barbrick was act
ing ION his own hook II he were making
such an investigation.
Castro, 1t Is alleged by the report, Is
taking advantage of his stay in this coun-
try to plan a revolution in Venezuela 1t
Is said that he has Joined forces with Dr.
Polocarpe Bonilla, former President of
Honduras, and that the two are plotting
to regain their presidencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
HAVANA JAILs CROWDED.
Cuban Congress Likely to Pas,
Amended Amnesty Bill.

HAVANA, March 10.-President Gomez
Saturday night vetoed the general am
nesty bill Immediately after the receipt
of another peremptory remonstrance
from the American minister, Arthur NJ.
Beaupre. The indications are that congress
will proceed to pass the bill stripped Of
all the features which are considered OBJ
tectionable by the administration at
Washington.
1t is absolutely necessary, however. to
arrange for the prompt release of the
many hundred negroes captured during
the revolution in Oriente last year. be-
cause, all the jails are crowded and the
appropriation for. the feeding of the pris-
oners is exhausted.
1t is also reported that President Gomez
has vetoed the bill giving a concession
to the Cuban Sports Company to revive
the Spanish ball game jai alai and to
establish public gambling houses in the
principal cities Of the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
may SUCCEED WINTHROP
F. D. Roosevelt Said to Be
Slated for Assistant Sec
rotary Of Navy.

Franklin d. Roosevelt, member OF
the senate Of New York. may be ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the
navy, but no official information on
that point Is forthcoming. He is q
special protege Of Senator O'Gorman
and came to Washington yesterday al
his suggestion. He made q round OF
calls this morning, and was closetsd
with Secretary Daniels at the Navy
Department for some time. It il under
stood that he was q guest Of President
Wilson at the White House luncheon
this afternoon.
Beekman Winthrop. assistant secretary
Of the navy, has indicated to Secretary
Daniels his desire to be relieved from his
ofIlcial duties at the earliest date con-
sistent with the Secretary's convenience
and it was announced at the department
that action in the matter might be taken
in q day or two. 1t is expected that Sec
rotary Daniels will announce the appoint
ment of his private secretary tomorrow
or next day.
Joseph 6. Cannon called on Secretary
Daniels today to pay his respects pre-
liminary to his departure for his old
home at Danville, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
SCOTCH TOWN A WRECK
Dynamite Blast Destroys the
Churches, Schools and
Other Public Institutions.

GLASGOW. Scotland. March 1O-A ter
rife dynamite explosion occurred today
at Nobers explosives works at Arder
twenty miles from Glasgow. For a radius
Of several miles 1t had the force of q
destructive earthquake.
The town Of Irvine was shaken to its
foundations. Many houses, churches
schools and public institutions were de-
stroyed. Ceilings fell everywhere, par
titions collapsed and scarcely window
in the town was left intact.
People walking on the street were
thrown to the ground and many seriously
injured All the Inhabitants rushed from
their houses in CONSERVATION. The water
front and the harbor were masses OF
wreckage There were three distinct ex.
blossoms. followed by an immense column
Of smoke two miles high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
HAS QUICK-LUNCH HABIT.
Secretary Of State Orders Ham Sand.
witch. Milk and Apple.

Like other cabinet officers before him.
Secretary OF State Bryan seems willing
to acquire the quick-lunch room habit
Yesterday afternoon the Secretary of
State sailed forth from the New Willard
Hotel, where he is staying at present,
and, feeling the pangs of hunger. decided
to get bite to eat before attending the
Y NJ. c. A. meeting at the National The
alter yesterday afternoon. He turned
quickly into a quick-lunch room not far
from his hotel and ordered himself ham
sandwich. a glass of milk and an apple.
The Secretary of State proceeded to eat
his frugal lunch with apparent enjoyment.
Before ne left the lunchroom the proprie-
tor asked If he was not Mr.. Bryan"
to which the Secretary assented and
shook hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
CREATES NEW OFFICE.
Dartmouth College Business Affairs
Entrusted to Director.

HANOVER, N. H., March Robustness
affairs Of Dartmouth College will be sd-
ministered hereafter by a business di-
rector, an Office just created by the trus-
tees Homer Eaton Keyes. assistant pro-
lessor Of the department OF fine arts. was
elected yesterday to fill the new position.
An Official announcement given out to-
day says the establishment Of this posi-
ton is In line with a policy earlier out
lined by President Ernest Fox Nichols.
and that the president, while freed from
purely business cares. parts with none
of his authority in any sphere of the col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
URGES COMMISSION FORM.
Gov. Hodges Thinks Kansas Legisla.
tive Methods Antiuuated

Topeka, Kan. March 1O.-Gov. George
H. Hodges today sent a message to the
legislature urging commission form OF
legislative government He proposes to
replace present legislative representation
with two members from each congression-
al district who would devote their entire
time to state business. t.sGs
IT am persuaded he said, that the
instrumentalities for legislation provided
for I'm our state constitution have become
antiquated and inefficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
A TARIFF BILL 0NE)
President Unlikely to Advise
Other Legislation Now.
TO AGREE WITH LEADERS
All Expected to Concur When .
Party Program Is Adopted.
CURRENCY BILL TO BE READY
Glass Has Conference at White
House and Measure Will EN-
body Wilson's Views.
% AGREE WITH LEADERS
CURRENCY BILL TO BE READY

President Wilson's proclamation calling
Congress In extra session, to be issued
within few days. will specify the SUBJ
Ject or subjects he thinks Congress should
handle. That will he the first Official in
timatton as to whether the new President
thinks Congress should deal with the tar.
in only. or consider other matters OF i'm
portance.
The best inside information today was
that the President will name only one
subject for Congress to handle-the tariff
and that the democratic leaders OF the
senate and House viii. by agreement.
limit the work OF Congress TO that SUBJ
ject.
President Cannot Limit Work.
The President does not have the pow-
er OF course. to limit the work that Con-
gress shall do when 1t is called into ex-
ira session. That Ii function for that
body itself. But the suggestion OF the
President in the call for the session Is
likely to be respected by the party In
control of both branches of Congress
The probability of tariff legislation only
AT the coming session prevails I'm spite OF
conference the President had today with
Representative Glass OF Virginia, who is
expected to be chairman OF the House
committee on banking and currency, and
VI Spitc VI TIE TACT tHal the PRESIDENT
himself regards revision Of the currency
and banking laws as being OF great i'm
portance. Mr. Glass had two or three
conferences with Mr.. Wilson at Trenton.
and they have exchanged views as to
what a currency revision measure should
contain.
Glass Will Prepare Bill.
Mr.. Glass did not wish to discuss his
visit today, but it is understood on good
authority that he will proceed at once
upon the assumption that he is to be
pare bill for presentation to the extra
session il the President and the leaders
come to the conclusion that legislation
of this sort should be enacted
The bill will be prepared largely
along lines that will receive the ap-
prevail of the President when the issue
is finally made in Congress. The
President knows what he thinks should
be done and Mr.. Glass knows what the
President thinks. This assures a bill
that. when finally considered, will be
democrats OF Congress. 1t is recognize
ed that there is much division on the
currency question, and the President
will seek to ascertain party sentiment
before definitely approving any meas
ure.
1t comes pretty near being correct.
though that whatever bin is presented
to the House will be an administration
bill.
Mr.. Glass will have his bill ready for
the extra session. but will withhold its
presentation IL the democrats decide that
the tariff and nothing else Is to be pressed
in extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
GIRLS GO OUT ON STRIKE.
Ten Thousand Workers in Dress
makers Union Quit in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 1O.-Ten thousand
members of the Children's and Misses
Dressmakers Union, mostly girls, went
out on a strike today, demanding fifty
hour week, better pay and the abolition
of tenement house work.
The strike is an aftermath of the gem
eral garment workers strike. Little dis
order attended the walkout. Union lead
ers say the number OF strikers VIII be
augmented to 1900 by tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10
Exclusive Program.
Former Police Chief on Trial.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 1O.-Alleged
visits of Chief of Police Fred Kohler to
the home of Mrs. May Shearer while her
husband, Samuel ID. Shearer. was absent
were described by witnesses today when
the trial of Kohler. who gained fame as
CIeveland's golden rule" police chief,
began before the civil service commission.
Ii was announced that Mrs. Shearer will
testify for Wohler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-10

OTTAWA. Ontario, March lett was
expected that the debate on the naval
bill deadlock would be resumed in the
house Of commons late today, with
prospects of another all-week sitting
unless developments at ministerial
caucus this afternoon should alter the
situation. At this caucus a decision
will be reached as to the desirabiIjty
OF occurring some measure Of closure In
commons debates.