davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
Scl0cnmiitl'iacr 6Oli 1t.

buffalo, %. &uIi GoIi5ei.
Sergeant &obn G. QoIcp Iiegt nit
cincm ShdNelbrnh un0 Ourdbobr.
ter 2lmgc I'M ..Wolmt Mcrcp-Soipi'
tai" inn Stcrbcn. Gr mar altI icinem
N2otorrao uni Der 6abrt 81 eiuem &c.
ringi:igiacn 9ron0c, ais ibm al Der
Nriogc gooO me6rere &inOer 0irett
in 0cn Neg Iiefen. GaIep lenfte feline
0}aihiuc gcgcu oen Hinnitcin rno
muroe nit Dem aopie gegen cincn
Baum geibIcu0crt. Gr brad ocu
SdG0el mo mebrerc 9lippcn 6ie
ieinc Slmgcn 0urhbobrten. Gor ci.
mem Sabre muroc CalcD iiir ole Nct
hug orcier &inocr nit elmer Me.
tuillc uusgejei6net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
gNirS por gIcnern iprcdlcn.

9}em Dort %. Suli.-N Nouor
@aunor cmpiinq gcitcrn cine Cele-
CATION uon 9tcAcrn ans GbarIeitOn,
z. g., Ger cr icinC NercihuiIligtcit cr-
flGrtc. al9 Heoucr al ciucr am Gon-
ncritoa, ocn 2S. 2hraut in SuI3er'5
SnrIem 9iiUcr @art itottiiuOcnOen
&criommhma Gbcil 3u nc6mcn. &t
0icicr, bon Seiten cineS bieligen gie-
gcr-Gomitc'5 cinbcruicncu Gcriomm-
hung ioQ Die 0iIOlmg Cinc5 6onO5
3lrr llntcritiibumg oeS &eutin5 @oi.
icnbouicS, ionic elmer Nciierlmga-
2Iultalt in GbarIciton cinGcIeitct Wcr
Ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
gSegcn %criidcrunasidnuinSels.

% en- Dort. %. Sdli. - Ger
30 Sabre olte aleioeriabritant Weuer
9teblomiB bon 9tr. 82i, SuntS Boint
Hoa0, 9ronr puroe geitern I'M
D'orriianin Seridt pom Ridter
Solie mcgeu nngeblihen @erii6e-
rungsihwinoeI5 iiir Elm gerb0r am
5rcitaa inter $4,000 9iirsi6aft feit-
gebalten. Seine Satin bate 2Slme-
len inn @crtbe bon $4,000 perIoren.
oeren griaG cr pou elmer IiebItabls.
gerliderlmg5 @eieaihait petlangte,
inoem er uOrgab, oaB bel ibm ein
gin6rlth periibt moroen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
=tiir5cn0c Wtancrn.

9}cm Dorf, %. 3uli. - 9}ur
nit fnappcr )totb entQiu0 aciteru
)tohmittog cine 2lBobl 2lrbeiter oeu
ii6crcn Co0c, ais sic 6rontnlauern
Ger 3pciit0diacn SteinbGlicr 9}r. 70
mO 81, 6rontitrnBc, Nroofluu, plot.
lit 3uiommcn itiir3tcn. giner ser
Oort 9cihdftigten, ser 30 Sabre oltc
l}cdcr &o6n @Grron bon )}r. 2OI1,
6ltItouitruBe. mur0c umtcr ocu(riim.
mcrH bcArobcn mo crIitt ihucrc
&crlcBlnacn &crihic0cnc icincr
&nmcrn0Cu mIr0cn nur nit tiuBcritcr
2InItrenalug lntcr OCu (riintnern
hCrDOrgcbolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
llfntrQlitdt.
9SaftiOnen III WeritO
8leid) 1T bebanOeIn.
6uertnsN Nc9ime feline aes
ieblirbe Gegiernng.

GutiheiOung 0e5 Erdiioentcu @ilion
uad GouicrcBcn nit Seuator
Bacon mo Dem Geprdieutanteu
5IooO. Gie @eiinnung i'm
GongrcB betrcifS @iOerruilmg
DER &eiolutiou pom #. @tdr3
1912.
@oi6tnQtou, %. ISult - Bra.
iOent @iliou bat beitimmt, Dab feline
6dttion IN Der gegcmpdrtige1 merifa-
uiihcn HcpoIlttiou BON ben 8ereinig-
ten Stuatcu 8aiian ooer WlnnitiOn
crboIten iou mo OaB Ole gteutraIi.
tGt5 @ciCBe i'm itrengiten Slime be-
iolgt mcrOcn miiiieu. Giei5s lit Bra.
iOcnt @ilion3 GntideiOung I'M Be
treff Der 2ll1slegung Der NeutralitdtS.
@cebe nod 9onieren5eu nit Senator
@ocon mo Dem HeprGientanteu6(ooO,
0cu rcipeftiueu 8oriiBeru DER Con.
QrcB Gomite'n bttreiiS au3ldnoiiber
Nc}icblmgcn.
@lei6e 9cbnn6luug.
@dbrenO 0ie merifauiiden 8ebelIen
por Gicicm 5mor feline @aifen erIangt
babcn, beOcltten Ole beutigen Gntluid-
Ilmgcn, 0oB ser Suerta }l0miniItra.
tiou OoS EriuiIcg cnt5ogen mcrOeu
miro, oeiien iid Uormals ole MaOero,
&egierlmg crireute, uno Dab Die Ser.
eirigten Staateu in Dem gcgemuGrti'
gen 3isput alle an oemielb5n Bethel
ligtcu gleidJ bebnnOeln merOcn.
@ciinuung i'm GongreB.
Seitens Ger Gorititutionaliten unO
ser in 01n Ser. Staaten nit Senelbeu
Spmpat6iiirenoen lpuroe gu lpieoer.
bolten Wiuleu Die aIaqc laut, oo6.
mcnn sic Ser. Stdaten nidt lit @ir.
flung Scr Sucrto.Regi5rlng ourh Oeu
Eerfoli bon arieQSporratb beiItan6ig
mGren, Elm @noe ser Standardization
erm0gIiht ieiu miiroc. Sm GongreB
bate iid Ole @eiinnung oerort elmer
ncucn EoIitif in oieier Sote 5uge.
mcnOet 0aB IS iid beute beruusiteatc,
0aB gerinGer @inpan6 gegen Die @i.
0errrilng Der gemeiniomen Reiofr.
tion pom If. Qi0rj 1912, iuoour6 Dem
ErGiiOcutcu OisfreionGre Nadt Qege-
ben miro, 0en Grport bon Woilen unO
Dtlnition nuh S0noerl, no 8epalt.
tbdtigfeit b5rrift. ju per6ieten, Dem.
fclben ie0odI jugleif Die grIaubniB
ert5eilt miro, Ole geieblid eingerit-
tcte 9iegierlng irgtn0 eineS 2anOcs
GriegSOorr0tbc wic gep6bnliG fauien
81 laiieil, erboben mer0en uiir0e e..
nutor Bacon mieo1r6olte ie0od, ais er
bclte oaa ,,8eiBe SalS" uerlieB oaB
bic Sucrtn COMMUNICATION ni6t al5
cine rehtmdBige Hahiolaerin Oe5
Wfn0ero.HcgimeS o0er cine QeiebIih
erridtete 9iegierlng betradtet uerOen
fonnte.
Gic 8crtretcr Der GonItitutionoli
iten bier 6ptten Oem Stuots .1epnrte.
'.ent &oritenlngcn gCmnft SoB, ga
Die Sucrta fcaicrung niht onerfannt
noroen ci, oieieIbe feire @oiien tr.
baItcn ioQtc Gieic 9luSle9ung iono
in omtIitcn arciien giinitige 9luf.
nnbma.
SorIduiiG miro Oic 9lomtniitratiou
9eieble an alIe ibre 9lgenteu crlaiien.
oaS Scn0cn bon @niian nuh Dem
Don He6clliou jerriiienen 9nnOe 5u
oerbitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
llniG0c.

GuIumbua, :, %. &uli.
,Siini5cbn @crioncn crIittcn Ser.
lcblmgcn. ol9 Gin @uAgon Der 50.
lim6uS, Ielaluurc & Warton lroc.
tion Gumpanp" bon cincr temporGrcn
Bride ilber ocu Clcutanap-9iiuer 81,
Stratioro, ni6t mcir bon bier, ob.
itii3te. 2lae Eaiiaaicrc muroen mad
0cnt por0crcn GuOc Oc5 &aggouS &c.
ihleuOett, uno Der 8aggon itanG
ihlieBlif nit ocn &oroerrdOern nti
Dem llier oes 1ldies uno nit oen
S,interrdocrn oui Der Bride.
&ouq6feepiie R..D, %
TiltIi. - 2ll5 Martiu 1Slinf IN eincm
Eager, melhes in ser gtGbe bon Ser
mantonn ouiqcihIoJen mar, in
S6er3- ii6 nit icinem 9ruoer Rom
Iano ,Slnf ouf eincn 9tingfampf elm
licB. crplooirte cine Stange Qpnamit,
melde cr in Ser Ioidc bel lid geiiibri
bate, uno 5crrib i'm III Stiide. Fem
0rlocr muroe Die linte Sano nbges
riiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
Satimorr MO. 9mncrFog ben "a. Sul 1913

Sem Stootc 9icw Dorf cine griino-
lihc llntcrithuna Der llriohcu oca
ginabompton. Scucr9 uuItcueu
&ciuruuaW @ilfe
u0t6ig,
@ni6iHQton .. &uli -9ia-
tioual Circftpr 9idncu pou Der
2lucrifoniidcu @cieuihoit oca 9io.
then &rclBca crbielt beutc pou DIoDor
&ruinG pon 9in9bumton folaenoeGes
peihc: .g8ir mcrOcn fcincr ult2mdr-
tigcu 0iilie bcoijrfcu Eunf iiir Sbr
@,...c. tiCtCn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
Tr. ylnrndl bennftrnnt.

9}cm Dort %. SuIi. - llnter
ocn Raiinaieren, Ole INN Nitternoht
an 9orO Der .Wauretania" naf Gr.
ropo onmpiten. 6eiono iih aud Gr.
Simon 9arlfj, Ger an Dem inter.
ndtionolen 2Icr3tc.GongreB in 2on-
oon lbciI uebmen miro. 2r. 9aruf
lit glcif}eitig BON Der yState Heier.
uation Gommiiiion" bealitragt, Die
Uihtigiten 0cilqueQen Guropa's 5l
imoircu. Ger cnOQiiltige 3rped iei.
mes 2(uitrnac5 lit, Saratogn Springs
}u einem SciIbnoe criten Hauges 81
MADDEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
8eaen GrmOrOnns BON Gr.sderiff.

Sind ter, S{p., %. Suli. =
9lnoreu &obniou puroe Der Bethel.
liglng an ser grmoroung bon 60
maro Gaaabau Dem friiberen S6e-
rtff BON 9reat6itt Gouutp, iduIoig
beiltuOen mo 5u lebensIGngIidem
3uht6nu5 uerurtbeiIt. 2Ifbebn mel.
tere Mdnner barren Der Ero5eiiirlmg
megcn @oroc5 mo SpoIf miiIien Iib
megcn Weiueioa perantuorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24

Iahe sur Gciic in's ausIono bciorst
u. Jlnine. Hr. 4i3, SItS-' Ih.or=. Sit-
nnbe Gnitom Suufe AS<.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24

gahe inr HeR Ius EHfiaus beIoref q.
aaiHe, Sr. ais. Ca.taItimsu.e3tssr eaR
kassa essis "'sessz.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
4smu1mrr i Bfdsrr,
2CntidcS %nnf- mo gScdIelgcldlaIt'
g,itolicsrr Ocr 9niicnbdris.
2G Snnth- StrnNc,

,,gntipnnl ganf Of Commerce C8ehhnoe.
vii uuo &crinuf bon Ni'eu nro &OHHuiIl13.
rcn gSthil uHo Grcoiluriele aGl due Vusptfi :
frsnlScr Gcl6ibrien iopie 9meicrii9nn9 pen
4Dllmubicu. ShtUsiurtM oon uno la9 SulllW'
AuO. NstpI''-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24
9n Dn6arrf,
eSricDcnSnntcr1 r1anOlulIs
gen iOllcn bort crfOlgcn.
Siirfei UpnS 6 OmferemS aus
gci0lDIfcn.

Cttomaniibc Hclicung crI0bt Gr.
fIdrung. NhuIai @niiO'5 Be
Iuh i'm &otitau. - &ronie Ocut.
ihcr Qrciic betrcfi3 bcabiidti9tcn
]}icoroquo &ertrogc2. - 9|cm.
Yorfer IinaBiCr 9citorbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-24

9iia, 5talien, %. Sui. - Bon
0en bieiigen Cbrigfeiten mlrocn
bcute }lnitalten fir ons Stdrtera
ma6cn oeS 6eriibmten idieicn Gbur'
mes pon Ella getroiien. Ter l9urm
aerGt6 nit jeoem Sabre mebr ans
Ienfre6ter Gihtllng rnO oeiien gu
itano miro als gefd6rlid betradtet
IS iii bcidjloiien moroen, ole 8rlno.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
CITY JAIL LIST GROWS.

Tho number ot summer boar'irrs
81 the .oAniy js!i have Increased To
the number of five. Justice Of the
peace A. l.. Stone has been doing
a little business these hot June days.
Jos~ Msrtincs ~as Yesterday Ei,cn
a hearing and sentenced tn serve
ninety dsys for carrying concealed
weapons. Mattiucs made . Runpiay
on the west -nd Tee niRais ago.
Antonio iiasron 10 nader boad Ia
appear for trial In the district court
on chsra- ~ assault to kiii. iiar-
ron WIS arrested and brought in
frun fosi.se.
Iaaa isuis who ~ss idcatificd b,
iIcathn Sanchez a. the msa who en-.
,i.cI hi INTO y lionel, spot In the
IIoai->a ard addition last sunday and
rolled him ot sS.. Ruis wss hound
over to tho d'slcrioi court undcr e..
M" bond on . charge of robbery.
Es1uii Camano aud Pablo Munii
~~rc i-puin over to tho district court
charged with breaking into aud rob
hing n saloon al Lynn the early pari
cf this week. The cash registers al
the place was carried away.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
A YEAR BEHIND

\ I,liim"IC womaS who ha. new
CT had a garden ugs Unexpectedly .t.
sosdcd the opportunity to I-,sssss "nc
wherein she could 10 iu'i - slr
pleased. II was. therefore WA s-ic.
fni study tina; she pcrsIsG TIE s.,d
catalogues
One day hr- hushan! anc h"nC
AMI found her '.r-p -. ,ts iI,rstr.s.i
PAGES. She had long ia; ui iam-s
written ON a sheet OF Ilrvr. aEi,h.
'h~ announced. .pniRtnfi ,hr seeds
which she wished her l., tsi.'. :. pru.
eur. for her.
You want ,h.s- How It's to h,a,n,
this summer. i'u', SNI .sI-I t-r
husband. after icokius ,hs list.
"W.y. va well. th.r. il M,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
sENArRo ROOTS RETIREMENT
From tho Chicago Tribune.

From Chicago Tribune.
%
II regretted by teh at large
and his United
acceptable
Republican
him would him hal they wish
him Sill remains mistake thought still
unbiased .'ssE
he
h should been =
constitutional
good tho public will
When he could have saved his he
the
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
nEFBeEf'FnoM j
MEXICO PASSES THRU

Three hundred and thIrty-six men.
refugees from Mexico. were on board
the ship 'Mexicano" which landed
at Galveston Tuesday. The ship
was In charge OF Charles Jenkinson.
u special representative Of the Amer
lean National Red Cross Society.
Those WHO landed at Galveston
left Immediately for all parts Of the
United States. They had scpnt
many months and some OF them
many years In Mexico. where they
were frequently In danger Of losing
their lives.
Among them was Harry Rowan. \
civil engineer Of San Francisco. Mr..
Rowan arrived In this city this NOR
ming on his way home. lie spent
four years In Mexico. Most OF his
time was spent In Pachuca. Mexico.
Tic frequently went to Mexico City.
however. and WAS present when
zone OF the fIerccst lighting took
place.
Rowan says the Americans are
not often harmed. "Thc rebels come
Into town solely for plumber" he
said. They go to n wealthy man.
demand n certain amount Of money
and generally get II. II he denies tho
rci'cls anything the trouble begins.
Americans are not often harmed
there. They are In danger Of course.
II they cross lisidcras street In Mex
leo CITY. where mos, of the fighta
take place. but other places they are
In no special danger"
lie thinks Mexico Il one Of the
greatest money making ccuirrs of
the world but thinks tho country has
been SGT back many ycars by the
constant warfare there. There APP
pcars To be no presrnt Indications
Of quiet being resumed there.
The traveller has many pictures oi
battles and destroyed buiidinxs. be-
si.c, many remembrance picked ui,
In different parts Of the country,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
W0llAN WHO STARTED
T. B. DEMONSTRATION DEAD

Shlca8O. June :O.-Nauuc II. Neal
who started = demonstration for
Roosevelt At the 1905 Republican
convention which nominated Taft.
by throwing big Teddy Bear" from
the gallery into the midst OF the
delegates bellows dead at Crawicy
Downs. England. according to u pri.
vsi- cablcxram received here today.
Mis- Neal. whore father was init
cd States district attorney al Kan.
sas City. Was working here rs a news.
paper woman. While n safe number
Of delegates were pledged to Taft.
thet- were many among them ~h.
would not have been surprised at u
s'smi'cdr for Roosevelt. and the acr-
iai flixht Of the Teddy Hear" ~a,
all iha, was nccsicd to start = demon.
siratiou.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Frisco Graft Probe
After ''Hisker Ups''

San Francisco. Calf. June go
Captain Eugene Wall. former head Of
the San Francisco detective bureau.
Will be called ~ = witness In the
trial of IN" two suspended officers.
Arthur McPhcc and Charles Taylor.
charged with conspiracy with bunco
men. This announcement was made
today BY District Attorney rirkcrt
after a conference with Frank Esoia.
formerly n detective and convicted
Of havinx protected bunco men for
a share OF their piund-r. Eakoia Vas
brought hack from the pchi'cn' inry
to take the stand for the state in the
trial.
Tcstifyins In the present trial.
Mikr Gallo. one Of the convicted bun
co ring. declared detectives had told
him \ share of tho money he paid
for protection went To Wall. then
head Of the detective force. This ac-
suassion also IL ssid To he made In
the eouir>s!hn i.oGiano Rasixo. now
cnrouse from II. tIouis under guard
TO appear a. . wilness In the trial.
fiekcrt said today three other per-
snas couueeicd fifth the police buneo
rins conspiracy hsd prnnis~d TO give
their evidence. The revelations al
Haviso. he said had brought thea,
To trs ms,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

interest yau TO lean that ,iots lul
have put down n'Tc a.I', bloom ri,iI
the Second sun.-cr.''
'uh. ,hl;s al 'irht." sAid ihs
~':c. II am making mp my liz, from
= las; years catalogue. DO icu
posi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
- n11ovmo RAr.DIY

isowdry Floyd of the district court
~hU has been ~ for the past week
ai bis home. 10 REPORTED To bc rapid
~ improving. Tie i,asscd . rcn'ful
uixht last nl.ht aud was better to-
day than he has been sincc he ~ss
better teiay than he has been since
he ~as taken sick. Il IL thought
that be viii he able To be up In n
dsy or two.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
s1,cxxEY wins sE,a.ruA1s

~ Lu,is. No.. juu. :o.-S,uart
Ssirkacy of tho 81. l.aiis Country
Club. ~ =. d. Carr ur the iiyprrn.
Ion club. p~s Mo,nes. In the first
round a the championship scmi.ft.
nsis as The trans Mississippi soif
tournament today. Al tsse usdc of
~ holes Sttekncy was six up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
uuRsERYnHu u.tcr

t'ostiand. Ore. Jun. Sc. H.
Piikisxson II s.is eS, Was elected
rrcsid~ni t6dsy Of 'Nac American
Nar.rsy meh's Association AT the an.
nual session at the sanitation
Cleveland. o.. Was selected a. the
blsrs fos the arxt ycas's mCclins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Nichemore Drake.

Nichemofe Drake.
a wedding which comes NJ q sur
prise to many Trinidad people took
place In Denver Wednesday evening
when Miss Virginia Drake became
the wife Of Elder Michcmore. Both
live In Denver. Miss Drake IL the
eldest daughter Of Mrs. Anna Drake
OF Denver.
The ceremony swux performed at
the Capitol Nights Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Mr.. Williams.
Only "a few friends and relatives wit
messed the wedsitnk. The couple was
unattended. Mrs. y. r. PittcnEer OF
this city was among the guests.
Mrs. Michemorc was born and
reared In this city. Her early educa-
lion was received here. Mr.. Niche
more Is employed by the Union Dcpo,
Company Of Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
"i1'I''i' 1S11i u 7ElxY TRIAL

Calgary. Alta. Junc :O.-Tlcsii.
mony "f person. a.sisS In the pro-
motion ot the prize nsa' which r,.
suited In the death "t Luther Nc.
Carly here Nay - va. continued
when the hearing at Arthur Pcik-y.
who IA charged with man.:aushtcr.
was rrsum-d today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
10 Marry in Denver.

70 Nary In Denver.
Howard NJ. Dalton, D well known
Z. and 8. fireman and Miss Nellie
Chaplin. Of Clayton. n. NJ. will be
married tonight in Denver. The
couple left last nixht on the &. and
3. for that city. Mr.. Dalton has
resided In this city for \ number Of
years and the young woman has for
the past year been staying with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. W. Williams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
REVOLVING DRUM BLOWS
UP: ONE DEAD. FOUR HURT

! -. Louis. Mo-. .Jurc :".-on~ man
vas killed and three women and onc
man were inJured here to-day when "a
revolving drum on the second floor
of the Prctaier factory of the Rice.
sils Dry Goods Company. husss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Iasinina Cluh.

The Jasamine Club WAS delight
fully entertained yesterday after
noon At the home Of Mrs. J. n. Ma
drid on Fifth street. Delicious re-
frcshments were served by the hos
tcse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
HAVE THE cHloMCIE-
NEWS FOLLOW YOU

Don't stop your paper when
you leave tho city for your va
cation.
YOU Will want to know what
II Roinx IN At home In = busI-
meas and social way and all yoi
need to i tn leave your new
addrrps nt the chronicic- News
office aud your home paper will
stay fi.ht with you.
Write your vacation address
On a card and drop u In the
posioffirc address to tho Chruu-
iric- News or telephone II II.
We'll do the rest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Social 9evias Club.

The Social Sewing Club was enter
tuincd yesterday by Mrs. E.. J.. Nc
Mahon. Luncheon was served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs.. John StronK.
Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. J. u. Nil
lcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NOTIONS S%
III AND SOCIETY-N VS. ~

The visitors Of the afternoon were
the Mesdamcs w. Murphy Of Denver
o. Pninbridke OF Winsiow. ArIx.
John Strong. J. b. Miller. Clarence
Barton and George Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Printing that plcss~s-lhe Kind
supplied eassomcrs OF Tho Chronicle.
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

03ailty ssssslAs - asSlaiss -
D.. 'shSHR - as tie Casuolele- HeW1
oefles. wort 1ao1vese1 Vosa psO0.
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
RRYAN,s VERSATILITY.

Six weeks is the time which Secre- tary Bryan Is to devote to carrying out his engagements on the Chautau- qua lecture circuit, and during that time he will be away from his duties as secretary of state and deYoting himself to a little private business. This means that his subordinates will take care of the governments inter- ests through the secretary of state is one of the cabinet positions which de- mands constant attention to duties in the opinion of past holders
 In declaring that the announced va cation of the secretary is not a pleas urable surprise the Boston Post says: HThe secretary evidently believes that duties can wait, and that it is not es sential that he shall sit at his desk for eight hours out of ten every day in order to study them. He can take these things up when he comes back, of course and meantime he will give to the American people and to those of admiring nations a demonstration of the versatile talent of 8 secretary of state of this republic. But we can- not help thinking that a secretary of state should be just that, and not a confirmed Chautaudua lecturer.
 There are a number of important matters concerning that department needing attention even now, since Mexico is always troublesome. the canal controversy is undecided. Pan anna says we are behind in our in- terest a Russian treaty is lacking and the Japanese question has not been disposed of. Surely there is enough to do in Washington as secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.

Much importance is attached to the SonfeFence with the president at the White House today of the representa- lives of both sides on the threatened Railroad strike It is an effort in be- half of an adjustment of their diff teFences through arbitration which de- serves the earnest support of all con- rsFred. The hastening of national legislation is at the present time an important factor since the need of ov- grooming the defects of the Erdman act Is recognized in order to make it available and satisfactory to the parties concerned.
 The conference should have an i'm portant effect upon the action which the president will take in behalf of the amendments. The need of amend nents is understood by congress in 'rder to give the act greater degree If fairness and the senate has an- proved them, but through the objee- ions Of the secretary of labor to the provision which would make an in- dependent bureau of mediation whose chief, named for seven years. would Dc responsible to the president alone, the matter is held up in the house.
 It is the overcoming of this situa- hon and the putting into effect of the changes on the undisputed provisions which need immediate attention. Whatever can be done by the parties tc the impending strike to encourage speedy legislation should be The pres ident fully realizes his responsibility. The entire action is in the interest of the public but arbitration should pre- wall for the proper adjustment for all concerned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14
FIGHT AGAINST OPIUM.

There is cause for congratulation over the progress that is being made in the fight against opium among the nations of the world. The need of es- tablishing better regulations for curb ing the sale of this drug and it's pro- ducts is fully realized when many countries send representatives for a conference at The Hague upon the best means of suppressing such trade.
 The edict which has gone forth in China against the use of opium, the revelations which have been and are constantly being made particularly in the large cities concerning the demand for and sale of cocaine and the ex- tensive trade which is carried on in some places in heroin, and the rec egnized need of legislation which will curb the sale, are all the best kind of evidence that the opium traffic de- serves tae most rigid restriction Opium has its value as a drug. but it should be confined to legitimate uses as such Sentiment is rising against it every year as it's influences tend to undermine the strength and vital ity of any nation which does not rec ognize it's harmful effect. That this country should have started the move ment against the traffic seven wears ago is cause for pleasant reflection. 1t deserves to meet with the greatest success. Whatever can be done to abate such a curse as it has become through the cQmmercialization of it, deserves the worldwide support, It is a fight in behalf of humanity which should win