davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
$40 bar ingentin9 at ie; fen @i=
ul1tter efter jtoo bela @gpIeriet /

nuttcr efter itoo bele @puleriet /
8lamn1er, % / 9pbet al to elmer
bar bele 8rl1get br9l1ot. Borobu=
iene % 2oiten paa Sc itore Splo9s=
tomter er reooet. Sra @ppleriet
gif Slom oper / Sopbruget, Stap.
%ifGreriet, Malfinbuiet og 8eOel6u=
iet, JON mart 0on,teoe ct beloigt
Slobap. 9uerne ilog %bin1melbsjt,
oe Me9el, gift ret tilpejrs iom Ell,
mGgtig Spile bumoreopis al Dieter.
Scr loo lioet 1rnpirfe i Sc @pg=
ninger, ip11 brnllote, oerior bar Ser
tibet @niitrcgrL og Set por set, ion1
rcboeoc Splagene % alle M%rbejocr=
boligcrne rllot @ruget. Set lpl1ss
at fren1aoa, at Sl0en n1oo bore pon=
lat. Smroipnligois al Gutter, iol1
bar bonet Jig Sci inb / @%pplerist. &c
;%fsrltc, ipi1 fprn tiliteoe, ga SlDcl1
cpoagenes, mcboeler, at Ser ialitti=
Sig brul0tc pco to Ste0er. Nrltg
pg Splag par forlifrct fnr $4,000
&roner. Mon r1cner, Ser CT brul,ot
for 100000. Nsil1rm1cel,unucl1
fo.oer ltoel>,ffc1oc paa frenumcb,
,Sellfober.
Gn &reptpu. Sra Uorirno n1eb=
ocles sen Bite Murts: Torbcnpu=
rcnoc Epltaabncrl fe peo 9p19ool
Noltoob1eri pr. 6ar1urlo, 6refel,
Gina 9oltcr, CT ligtet for at bopc
11alfet til iia &cngeanpiSninger ira
Nmerifa. Set bier Jig ul1oer Sen
rctSligc TorunOeripgelic MOS b,,l=
&c, at bum / Morcne 19O6-1912
bar forfallfet cit bel Gel &oltanpis=
ringer minolt so = og UNDER
laoet mil10it Sc Iltjino @rorer.
! Set CT lt6eluffel1oe &e,,9e Moro=
m9l10 / Mmcrifo bor ienbt fine
Iorplore eller 6uitruer / 2yngool,
lom Eoitaa6nerlfe / 9sbet al bele
ocnne Eio l1pootolt bar tilegnet Tia.
@ftcriom Yoitonpisninger neo @en=
&c a,fom til &oitao6neriet, fpittcre=
DE bum poa Nnpisningerne mes
Noresioternes &opne, tog Yc,,aeue
felp o9 iel16te Sc f%pittcreoe Mnpisni,1-
ger til &oltmeiteren i 6oriun6, ser
little fonot noget ntistaafeligt pe6
6cm.
Soar iaa 1olt tom % ipurqtc,
ON Ser lite bar onfommet @euae,
lbenegteoe bun bette oe Dor meget
flint til at berolige Dem. Set beno+
te Dog, at en- % o1,oen al oisfe eff
terboa'.ocn tit apitteringer for 8e-
lsbcres S%nolepering paa &ojtfontor
Il amerifo ienot fra Miienosrne, oe
'1oar iaooanne irempiites for @olt<
aabnerlfe,, ifplote bum pao l1regel-
m@sli9beoer meo &oitgangen fra
An1erifa, mea lobeoe ooe rat isee
Il E1t % @eit," iom bul1 ubtrpfte iiq,
for at briage Jorboloet paa oct
rene. Sun LOS ga gou Ell Sis, ir16=
It'll npe 6o%rienoelier aa,tom fra Slime
rtta og tog iinpeltben al oisie Be-
LIB % lepereoe' pe0fon1n,el1oe M6res-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Syn B.kat..

saa mart 9,nee1 er imeltet
paa Sarnep @eaf S%fopreierben be6
Gutter bil man begpnoe at iaa SUI
rl1fre paa ben ufbran0te Del af
oenna. Salt omtrent 700 Mcres
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Dr.. A. f. Christians
PRIVATE
HOSPITAL
4O1 Madboroug. St., Bostoe, Mass.
CNer Massachusetts Ave.)
Telefon so7 Back Bay.
ETABLEREr 1890.

Udstyret med allie modern. medicinske.
kir9fglske og elektriske A%pparater. OF
mea,einsk oR hyRiejnisk Gymnastii, o.s =.
Bet;en;n nsf Iaaa lndiyiduel og personlig
s~ygepleiere og Betjening.,
". Niels z. Finsen's medicinske Lysap.
parat % Methode for Hudsygdomme.
handling. 800 . 1s
Legens Princip err ferst at undersoee
ratienterne for de tages under Behand-
ling for at kunne finde, hvorvidt de kan
forbedres eller helbredes.
Altergjortfor at lindre og helbrede saa
mulige Be%kostning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

ivjIi'fder,
Fra 90 til 50 er Kvindens kritiske Periodic.

AdVarende symPtomer, saaso1n en- kv&lende Fornemmelse,
varme 4 Hovedet, tung Hovedpine, Melankoli, Angst for fore
|s shI ulykke, Hjerteklap, Uregelmsssighet, trag Nave OF
Svnmmelhed behandles %@jeblikkehg af forstandige Kvinder, som
mariner sig navnte Livsperiode.
Denne er den NEST kritske Periodic en- Kvindes Lv 90 hun
som we'd den lid fors@mmer sin Sundhed indbyder uhelbredeiee
Erfarlng og BRUCE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
pct e ct uihnodsigeligt Fakturn, at dette code gamle Middel hair
hJulpet usinder at Kvnder til at komme sikkert OF godt igen-
mem denne prdvende Periodic. -Tusinder at sgte og srlige Vid-
nesbyrd beviser dette.
Fra Mrs. HENRY HEAv1L1N, cahiz, Ohio.
Compound med afgjort Held. Bet fort forte A %g skkert ieenne xese fi@e
f fSTs ams a,d e1askj s5,k 5sg ha s%,e ct daaflgt aelesed og for I'D det m nexs
|og, phgedes af brandende Fornemnelmr Hovedet' Jeg hayde forsae1
at III Lydia &"' E! Z finf fSssf; T Vegetable sss i eampo eeaff f Der ! g 9 na gssst sruS zen
soaen Jsgg begynde at BRUCE lydia r; Pinkhams Vegetable Compound,
[faler alid Ders Midler til svage Kvinder: Mrs. HENRY HEAvMLIN.
r. f. ID. No. s. Cadiz Ohio.
Fra Mrs. EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
s+n fleetwood eE PaI"Gjennem Iivsforandringen var 5g nanen like
Grad swimmer og nerves, at jeg Xxx far andt i Hvhe nv neo Satfe1 . n a b len
dende Fornemmeser Hovedet var underiden saa sterke, at ig like
vidste hvad jg skude gtere. 1850 !" 80 nm
EN- Ven raadede mig da til at BRUCE Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
,dsa m sgs t san Zig for fr at have ave f ;s min vens Raad. g jeg vii anbefals
maa bekjendtgjsre min skivelse'"-Mrs. EDWARD B. H1LBERT, Fleet
Fra Mrs. F. P. Munford, Ala.
Aunford, Ala-"Jeg va gjennem Livsfmanduugen saa sva 90 nor
vs, at jg nRsen like kunde leve. Min Mand MATTE naGe Gummi
iukkedes. ANS' :" 80 "NG A'"'e UNIQUE u naf d
u1., LEG tH pa age fs% os@a at Rygsmater og svaghed Maven. 7g 1agde
TOR s s" anne Iifeldee og jg sendte Bud eter N Fiaske. bet hjMp
j Ss f saa m sf dt at o1 }S 1at af som med d l. 1t tov BRUCE 1o dt tnh og @1@>@s@
sff :" r. ale ?: kv %91iin e 5Rfs m"nfs ss%m z.. n''- Mf%M
- Skriv til LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDI- H%E
CINE co. (C~ONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, - Z
MASS, ON Rad. Deres Brew vii bive aabnet Nm 2aNsrSR IN
!sst og besvaret af en- Kvinde og holdt streng NMS%IWAN
Fortroighed. S8Sz<>@@S2C
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

Warmers White Wine of Tar
Slrup. Diet bedste Hostemiddel paa
Jorden, standser Forkj9lelse ! on Lac
hvis taget tide. Fenogtyye no SIC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Nnrgr.

NHYF"
yin Girfc Marbal. Naroals
&crrcosltprc- far e iluttet &ggning
al ry @irte for Meni9beoen; ben
rol ON m,,liet pere ier0ig til 6or=
lomulcren 1914. Anbuo paa Sp=
fprelle nil %iuobentes, 11aor Ge9ri'1>
ger % Y(a,1er CT fGroig. Set ct
@ape ira Moroeler / Amerifa til
1911, jfripes Ser fra Maroal. Mar=
SolS gomle Strife, lom Dar bctpoelig
fultl1rbiltprilf Satcrcsie, bill ielp=
fglgclig bIipe beparet for Gitertioen.
&nitraf Sfolcbus i Spiral ne0=
bru11ote ltrafs fsr Eaalfe. Nloc1
brpo 11o ON Notten, lao Matcricl,
Snne1ltar ~ alt ltreg mes. Ga
Soft / ct Atnbpbl1s poogneoe og blep
opn1prfipm poa Branocu, nar al
&eoning u6e111ffet. Sm Sloens Sp<
fon1't nioes i1tet. Mntogelig ifrep
Sen Jig ira Eibe. = So @pgningel1
life Dor %oSiureret for mere en>
400 arol,er, lioer &reo1en oa
Qommu,nel1 ct hetpbeligt Sab. &pg:
ningcrls @oltenoe bar an looet til
oper 5000 ST..
Gjcnbomsiala. = 9iltrittslege
&ollt5 Gjenoom 5olbeim / Soulani
CT folgt til 9iltriftslege @ilb
&oe for en- &jebeilm al 1900
Rr.
= @ooroen Morsruo i &inesafel
er nleo 0elpis 8eietni11g og @eoifa:
Ter al Mrne Narsbp og Serger
8dlte iolgt til Heter @rptenbolm,
2itre Soten. Sill @ooroen bsre,
emtrent 700 Maal perterlig Sfop.
Salget CT ifslge vSambolo" for.
mi0let oeo Gjerne. 9a @ooroer
ea,1ife nplis iolgtes til De ,,uperenoe
@jere, blep sen efter 6%orlpoenbe
bctalt n1eo ca. 10000 ST..
&p S%xotestsfilse. @ao &rssr
Iige peo DO 6pr poo poerltc Sfier
ubeufor 8omsbolsfpiten bar CIT So,
tic famIet op &oifeipanper, font ef=
ter ltarfe stor1ne er ifpllct oio ino
! ganite itore Mengoer. Mau bar
biotil lite agtet ipnoerlig pao bette
S9ttomeu. Set CT bel life ujan6<
iDnEig, at Der oeiao ar.ore Ste0er
pda &pltcn briper ligncn0e Span1pe
ilano., og bpis bette CT Gi1faloe,
maotte Soft paa ilise @teoer fun-
tie {faffe Jig en- liben 8iinotagt beo
at iotnle 5pa1per inb. Spampene
CT meset per1e os oil nilt1of naar De
bltper tilbareot nlootte regr,es til
Snanrpe al goo @palitet.
SrIbis Stenifreb. Sra !@snefos
meooeles: st peloigt @tenffreo
git ben Bite @orts fra Ell 6ielotop
bag ger9i,nno Sfpositotion / Spu=
ore aooalen, ooot og bel Ell MiIs
Bel fra Sen Station. S @freoet
bar Der 5tenbloffe poo flere Sons.
st tpffe %openfor @aor6er 6eIte
Sfreoet Jig | to. Sen enc Mrm ftrga
tat forbi Saminesbuiet, % oe, on-
ben fog li9e ino i 1tobuiet og fnu-
ite Stolo og Saope og orebte to
8elte. Men Ell lioen 6lej al ll6-
buffet, bpor 3jsiet og @perne bar,
blep ifoaret at og itoo uifaot iaien.
80 &eite, .iom itoo poo 2onoepeien
iige peo, blep ifrG1nt al 8uloeret
5jeloet og rcobeoe fig peo Iluat.
Bejcn er MI eonife iperret, % set
ffal mango Mineifl'o til for at rp6=
Sc geien igian.-
sjprnebp grne brcnbt. Sra
5reorifsltab meoocles: Sen 3Ote
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

8jprnebp grne brenbt. Sra
5reorifsitao mcooeles: Sen 30te
Morts breo Ell Sloebrano rs paa
8jernebD @rrg poa @raafergp. 8I.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

Zen Ter bcoit, iom Ter fpra. uelo,
OH far ga beller life n,ir,olte sons
for 9un1or! ga ieg ipritc Sang
.5erte oerne gittie6co. 10 jcg, loo
ieg rpiteoe."
"9et ejoroe jeg ogioa."
Gn %elejprer. g.: n5ca oipcr.
al0rtg no9et til oc,1, Ser tiaQer-
Seq 9iper ful, De b%eifco1nc fottiac."
g.: v6poo nlcucr ou n,co Dc
,beifeone" fattige?"
g.: ~Gem, ser olorig 6eoer n1io
I'm 11oget."
Gn Sammenlismins. Moecr
Jrpfea: rGr sen 5filfe III, oojoo
rigtig mloger?"
Slo0tcren: vSrn Sen CT mo-
ger? SO, Set fon Sc itole poa;
cen CT 1oomu1ro ligc loo n1oocr lonr
&c, Irpfen."
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
DOES NOT WANT
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS
Associations Lobbyist, Paul ID.
Carpenter, Opposes in General
Principles" Referendum Bill of
Sooial-Demoorats.

Before the assembly committee on
municipalities Wednesday afternoon
Judge Paul d. Carpenter, Milwaukee,
appeared in opposition to a bill in.
trodueed by Assembyman Minkley
sooial-demoorat, asking that the city
of Milwaukee be given the authority
to vote on the question of furnishing
free text books to children of the pub
lie schools.
Judge Carpenter, lobbyist for the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation, said he appeared for the leg
islation committee of the association
because that body opposed the meas
ure on general principles. What the
principles" were that led a powerful
capitalist body to object to making
easier for the children of the poor the
road to education, he did not say.
But he opposed it on general prin-
ciples"
The bill did not ask that the state
contribute anything-it merely asked
that the voters of Milwaukee be given
a chance to say whether the children
of parents too poor to buy text books
would have a chance to better their
conditions.
1t is true that Judge Carpenter ex-
planned to the committee that there is
a method by which the children of the
poor can get text books. But he did
not explain that in order to do so, the
parents must acknowledge that they
are almost destitute; he did not ex-
plain that there are thousands of hard
working parents in Milwaukee who
are too proud to ask for charity to
educate their children, and are not
destitute, but are too poor to buy
books.
Assemblyman Jennings, "non-parti-
SAN" Milwaukee, asserted that there
was danger in allowing children to use
the same books because of the con-
tagion that might be carried from
homes and spread from year to year.
The bill was laid over for further
consideration. Inasmuch as the leg
islature is only asked to give Milwau-
kee the right to vote on the ques-
ton it is believed that the measure
will be recommended for passage.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Secretary.

State Secreatry Justus F. Taylor, OF
Nevada, reports that local Fallon has
expelled Thomas Woodliff, Jr., for VIC
lating party rules and signing old
petitions
Also that local of Fallon has sus-
pended Fred c. Sanders, for term of
two years for creating disturbances
and wanting to fight in local meet
ings.
Also that Local Winnemucca has ex-
PEELED H. X. Davis for violation of par
ty pledges and transgression of party
rules.
By some mischance, Davis was per-
mitted to run for the legislature as
an independent candidate and to re-
tain his membership in the local at
the same time He was elected, and
was reported as being a socialist mem
Der. He voted against the equal suf-
frage amendment. and this was the
immediate cause Of his expulsion from
the local
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Box 35.

NEW YORK.-The sum of $4,000
a year is not a sufficient income for
14-year-old Helen De Witt, according
to a referee, who considered her
guardians demand for an increase to
$4,000.
What a shame to deprive poor Hell
en- of sufficient income to live decent.
Is it possible that anyone can think
that a girl IA years old could exist on
the paltry sum of $4,000 year? By
all means give her the $4,000, by
doing so it will get back to those who
produced it. l trust that none of you
working men are treating your
'Helens" so shamefully give them
the $4,000 a year, don't wait till they
demand it, show the plutocrats how
liberal you are. Do it now.
UNO QUE SABE.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Comrade William R. Snow gave an
interesting lecture on Human Mer-
chandise" at the S. P. headquarters
Sunday, the 10th. Comrade Snow is
very able lecturer and the comrades
and their friends expressed great ap-
probation and satisfaction at the very
clear way in which the speaker
showed how human flesh and blood
was on the open market as a com
modify like hats, coats or shoes, etc.
The occasion of the meeting was
primarily to organize the literature
distributors for the National lyceum
Course. Comrade Wagenknecht out
lined the new plan Of precinct distri-
button, and after the captains of the
various precincts had received their
literature for the first speaker, who
will be here on Sunday the 23d, coffee
and refreshments were served. Music
was rendered by Comrades Skinner
and Fulmer. and after the singing of
the Marseillaise the red flag and other
revolutionary songs were sung and
enjoyed by the comrades and the
meeting adjourned.
The Grand theater has kindly con-
scented to run the series of slides ad-
vertising the Lyceum speakers for the
five weeks covering the course The
Grand has always been known to be
favorably inclined to assist the social
list party organization whenever we de-
sired publicity. Comrades and sympa-
thizers take note and when you are
going out for an evenings entertain
ment, remember the Grand. They
are known to have the best in NOV
ing pictures. They also advertise in
the Commonwealth.
JOHN WORSWICK,
Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
MAIL ORDERS-Write for free
samples and self-measuring blanks.

The Princess Theatre, Everett's new
amusement house, opened for it's first
show last Saturday night. The Prin-
cess has a seating capacity of 500,
which was filled three successive
times during Saturday evening, and
crowds have continued to pack the
house since the opening performance.
The heating, lighting and ventilation
of the Princess are of the best, the
seats roomy and comfortable, thus
making this a pleasant place to be
amused for an hour or two. Besides
all this the Princess is a Common
wealth advertiser. Don't forget them
when you wish an evenings enter
tainment.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Wilbur, Wash, March IA, 1915


The Commonwealth, Everett, Wash:
Comrades enclose one dollar for
a years subscription to your paper.
Ever since l receive the first copy
have given the Commonwealth a spe-
cial place on my Give feet" shelf of
books (and papers,.
Wilbur isn't exactly metropolis,
but we manage in some way to keep
in touch with outside affairs. Thanks
to your paper, we are following state
socialist affairs with warm interest.
Here's success to the Commonwealth.
Yours for the revolution,
MARIE HARMS.
Rnv OK
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
LYcEuM NOTES EVERETT.

The first speaker on the Lyecum
course. Comrade u. w. Perrin. was
with us March %, and delivered a
very fine and instructive lecture. The
audience was made up of about 800
people, which we consider a good at
tendance for an Easter Sunday. Com
rade Perrin INDUCED in n novel OK
pertinent of teaching economics with
an object lesson lie had a number
of small dolls or figures, representing
the working people and one figure
representing capitalist, and he
showed by example how exploitation
was affected absolutely leaving no
room for difference of opinion. Every
one i'm the audience expressed salts
faction with the lecture, and especially
with the novel way in which the
speaker outlined his subject
He also distributed scratch tablets
to the audience for any individual to
write his or her objections to social
ism, and Judging from the number of
questions asked "They got the goods"
Then he answered the queries at the
close of his lecture, much to the salts
faction of the questioners.
We are indeed pleased with Com
rade Perrin, and we feel assured the
other speakers will meet fully our ex
pectations.
Quite a number took out applica-
ton cards to join the party so we hope
the seed thus sown will bring forth
GOOD fruit
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Scientific farming, under socialism,
will enable the nation to reduce the
farm acreage and coupled with the
use of costly labor saving machin-
cry, which cannot be used on small
farms, will re1uce -tEa-,ours of labor
from twelve and fourteen to few
hours a day, without reducing pro-
duction; and free the farmers from
purchase price and rent of land; and
besides, enable them and all other
people to buy as much with one dol
lar as now with five, simply by do
ing away with rent, interest and pro-
fit, and eliminating all needless labor
in the transportation of raw ma
terials, finished products and food,
elimination of all middle men and
other items too long to describe here.
AUGUST STORME,
Marysville.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Henry Harrison Brown, of San
Francisco, well known as author of
New Thought literature and as lee
turer for twenty years on liberal topics
will give free lecture in Odd Fellows
hall, Wetmore avenue, Sunday, March
80, at p. M, upon "How to Be Well
and Happy Through Right Thinking. "
Please come and bring your friends.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

The literature sold amounted to
1890 That means at least 100 more
socialists. How the movement does
grow. The sale of literature is what
scares the plutes, gecause it spells edu-
cation. That's what
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

We regret to report the death of
Mrs. Carter at Everett on March o.
She was the mother of Comrade Ina
Salter. The cause of her death was
stroke of paralysis.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

We've got some dandy slides run
ming at the Grand advertising the
course. Drop around and take look
at them.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
MIDWIFE

The 1913 Indian Motorcycles are
now in. Singles, $215.00; twins.
$26500. Motorcycles and bicycles
sold on installments at Arthur A.
Bailys Sporting Goods and Hard
ware Store.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Groceries, e. D. Schmaltz & Co.,
goth and Colby.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

They make election promises, but
they cannot or will not fulfil them.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Total RENTED to date. =. .$195.05
This is a good showing for Local
Everett.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

FREE-Garden seeds at the Everett
Print Shop, 291S-2O-22 Rockefeller Ave,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

The Lyceum secretary is pleased to
announce that the full requirement to
the national office has been met, viz,
$1S5, as you will see by the last re-
port which follows:
Amount of subs. on report No.
IA ............$ 1925
Less 40 per cent commission
Ito be deducted after $1S5
has been RENTED .... 60
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Net total .............. 81.
Amount previously remitted... 1872
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

E1617 Columbia Ave-, Spokane.
Sec. Local Spokane 9Th Ward No. 1
This has been endorsed by Local
Spokane 9Th Ward No. 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-23
HANNAH WILL PETITION TO
 WITHDRAW FROM U. 8,

Honolulu Hawaii. May 23-The lraat of certain local business mon to ask chat Hawaii be "allowed to withdraw from the United states if a free sugar provision is enacted by Congress- took concrete form to- day. when petition to this effect was completed and set in circula- iun tmougaout the Island Those bahlnd Che petition decl9re Hawai- wII be unable to exist commercially If he Geo supar provision goes .a ough They declare that if !t doe. Hawaii should be allowed to resume Dor previous state of inde- uoadeugo.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-23
]. 0F W. WINS
 8,0ARED RACE
De.cat, Che California Crew by scy- n Boat Lcugths--CUowd Goes Crazy When Marouus Drive Their she'll tU Victory.

Seattle. May 2a-Ougclassiug their rivals from Berkeley University, Cal- farua. lae University ol Washing s1n crew brought gheir shell In a- cross the line seven boat lengths ahead In che race which was rowed by eight cared crews of che two mt- versailles lu che Lake Washington course yesterday afternoon.
 The weather was exceptionally aae. and a erelt coucourse of peo- pie were present to witness che race As che Maroons drove tho.r r.al craft to victory che crowd went .rezy. and amid che waviue Of bm- uers and remnants and he bowling os che aamr.ng classmates O. the crew. sua victorious team was borne Io their quarters on Che shoulders 9 their friends
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-23
NATIONS WILL COMBINE
 AGAINST SALE OF OPIUM

Washington. May 23-The inter- national opium conference will re- assemble ut The Hague next month, the exact date to be announced as socn as responses to the invitation have beeu received from the gov crumcns of Peru, Turkey, Greece aad Switzerland.
 Working iu conjunction with the government of the Netherlands, the state Department here has obtained assent Co the conference not only from the twelve signatory powers, participants in the original confer lucz. But from a-maj0ftty- -tEe1O OtE- CT thirty-four nations of the world, rcgardg | as essential to a success ruI covenant to abolish finally the opium Innic in all but medical prcpan ions.
 The m. ing spirits in the confer euge ia 1his country anticipate the rcpurclasc by the British govern ueut O. Che SCO,o0O,OOO worth of apnm u1a held in Shanghai
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-23
FOREIGN MERCHANTS KICK
 ABOUT SHORT POSTAGE

Washington, May 23-Thc De- partmerg os Commerce is receiving complaint m increasing numbers from business men In foreign coun- tries against, the short postage on letters received from the United States. These foreign merchants aver that Che double postage which they arc required to pay on letters from America is 50 annoying that it tuus much trade away from our country.
 Complaints have reached the De- pertinent from France, Brazil, Af- r'ca anl Aatralia, and many other parts Of the world, and the state menl is usually added that short 5cid Iettsrs from the United States are beginning to be refused.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-23
KRITsHERs WILL PLAY
 YANKEES ON LONG IS.

London. May 23 Declaring them selves ul and prophosyinE victory for England, the English polo team which win play che American cup holders for the international polo championship on Long Island ,n June. smiled last week for New York Resides Jbo squad of ten players tho best that England could pro duce-a large number oJ prominent society people sailed at the same time Go be cu hand Go witness the matches Other Brilshers follow ed tdi8 week