davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
SHIFTS IN PERSONNEL.
Changes Among Employees of Com
MERGE Department Announced.

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in its Per
sonnet:
In the office of the Secretary. Harold I.
Klein, clerk. has resigned and Alden r.
GRAHAM and Sherwood p. Van Waters
clerks. have been promoted
Miss Jessie o. .Aitcheson has been ap-
pointed a temporary clerk in the bureau
of the census.
Probationary. appointment as assistant
physicist in the bureau of standards has
been given to George r. Olshausen.
In the steamboat inspection service
Hugh p Mulligan has been appointed
assistant inspector of boilers at Milwau-
kee. Wis; James ". Kidney has been
transferred to local Inspector of boilers
at ST. Louis. Mo-. and Herman II. Brede-
kamp has been reinstated as clerk a:
Jacksonville. Fla.
John E. Smallwocd has been appointed
cook on the motor boat Tarragon. bu-
reau Of navigation.
In the lighthouse service Herman r.
Johnson and Frank w. Babcock have
been appointed second assistant keepers
of South Pass Range rear light station.
Louisiana. and Whitefsh Point light sta
ton. Michigan. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
TRADE OF u. S. ANALYZED.
Distance Affects Volume. Depart
nent Of Commerce Shows.

Tile volume of business of the nited
States with foreign nations IS. in gen
cral way. n proportion to then distance
from this country. AS dete rmlhcd ny
study Of the subject just competed ny
the Department OF commerce. IL mas
discovered that the countries - North
America got I'll per cent OF their imports
from the United States and that the an-
vantage of proximity is equally apparent
i'm their exports, they send here about
-: per cent Of their exports.
While the North American countries get
I'll per cent of their goods in the nltea
States South America and oceania get
II per cent. Europe, |. PEE: cent, asia'
q, anc Africa, :. Tn the export size /.
while North America sends - per cent or
its goods here South American countries
send only 70: Asia. Ia: Europe ana
Oceania, each q. and Afr.ca. . per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
MILK UNDER DISCUSSION.
Bulletin Deals With Pasteurization
and Digestion.

Whether or not milk is made less d.
sestible by being pasteurized is dis
cussed in a bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture by Philip Rupp the chemist
in charge of the dairy division. Mr. Rupp
SAYS he followed the commercial pas
teurizat. ON. though the work was done
in the laboratory where the opportunity
for accurate temperature work was nat
urally greater than il would be in a COM
mercial establishment
He SAYS that the milk pasteurized for
thirty minutes at temperature of CTS
degrees centigrade undergoes no appreci-
able chemical change. He saws the charges
of indieesttbility made against pasteurizei
milk were brought forward at time
when much higher temperatures were
used in the process than are considered
necessary at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
TWO DEAD IN AUTO CRASH.
Mrs. Berger and Daughter Victims
of Accident at Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May ~--Mrs.
Rosetta Berger. wife of William 5. Ber-
ger of this city. and their daughter. Miss
BERTHE Berger, twenty-three years old,
were killed last evening at the Narrows.
lust west of the city limits, when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding skid
ded and crashed into a telephone pole.
Mr.. Berger. who was driving the car.
and another daughter. Miss Erma Berger,
twenty years old, We're thrown out and
injured.
about 80 O'Clock from a spin up the old
National pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
RETIRED FOR DISABILITY.
Mai. Edwin M. Suplee Graduated
From West Point in 1888.

Maj. Edwin NJ. Suplee. 18th. Cavalry,
has been p aced on the retired list for
disability. He was graduated from
West Point in June. 1855, being assignee
as an additional second lieutenant TO the
9th Cavalry. He became second feu-
tenant month later. hrst lieutenant.
Sd Cavalry. in 1896; captain. 18th Cas-
airy. in 1901. and major in that regiment
in 1912.
Mai. Suples did not accompany the Sd
Cavalry to Cuba in the war with spain.
heinr on recruiting and mastering duty
at various points. He made a trip to the
Philippines in the fan of iseS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

pedestrians while street ears were cor
tantIy antariny the Avenue from both
ends and others crossing at street IN
tersections and unloading passengers bE
the thousands.
According to the best estimates Oh
tainabIe "a 00H or 10000 people were
unIoaded on the Avenue from street cars
alone be sween the hours of ]. and 2oo
O'Clock in the afternoon.
..,rhis made the conditions with which
the police had to contend very serious,
aud Should be taken into account before
giving censure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
GIVES HIS LIFE FOR GOAT.
Boy Falls and Breaks Neck While
Repairing Leaking Roof

ELLINGTON. ~ j.. May $50
sollcitous was he for the comfort of his
pet goat that .'ortcr Naylor. fourteen
years old. lost his lfe. He kept his goat
in a small shed near the house. When
ii rained the boy saw that the water
was leaking through the roof onto his
pet
He got hammer and nails from his
mother and with a board was about ia
repair the leak when he slipped from the
shed aid fell to the ground. He landed
on his head and broke his neck, dying al
most instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Urges Passage of High-Cost Bill.

Urging the passage of a bill creating an
international commission to study the
high cost of Ewing. Prof. Irving Fisher
Of Yale University. appeared Yesterday
before the Senate committee on foreign
relations. The bill. which is in the hands
of subcommittee headed by Senator
Swanson of Virginia, may be passed at
the present session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
local Interest in dwelling.

Washington is taking great interest in
the unveilng of the Maine memorial
monument in New York tomorrow after
noon.
Secretary Daniels left for New York
Tuesday. With him were Miss Ethe, Bag
ley, Josephus Daniels. jr. Mrs. Daniels.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Leigh Pal
mer and Mrs w. =. Shippe of Raleigh.
y. c. The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
will be present tonight at a dinner to be
given BY Mr. and Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst in honor of the Maine me
mortal committee.
Prior to the unveiling of the statue
there will be parade in New York. COM
manded by Rear Admiral WinsloW.
Mayor Gaynor of New York will receive
the monument for the city, and his
daughter, Miss Ruth Gaynor. will place
a wreath on it for the city Rev. Father
John p Chadwick who was chaplain on
the Maine when the explosion came, will
place wreath on the monument for
President Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

The farm of the late Logan Osburn. 10
Gated at Kabletown. w Va. and known
as .Avondale. containing 21S acres. was
sold Wednesday at public sale to Daniel
HeaeboWer for $94 80 an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Many Wreaths for Monument.

Gov Sul.er of New York and Gov
Haines of Maine and Rear Admiral Sigs-
bee. who commanded the Maine. Will
place wreaths on the monument, after 1t
has been unveiled. Many other wrcaths
will he offered by patriotic societies ana
individuals.
Frederick d owen of the office OF pub
lie buildings and grounds of the War De-
partment here has been invited to design
the decorations and the unvelllng ar
rangements for the monument he mas
arranged To have erected two sixty-foot
masts. with topmasts added. and a
steel cable stretched across the top OF
the monument He said yesterday that
when all the flags have been carried aloI'.
with the many small slsnai NAYS: 'he
monument and settings Will look like a
full rugged man-of-war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Acted With Indifference.

"We are satisfied from the evidence.
however that some of the uniformed
police and more of the special police
acted with more or less indifference
while on duty along the line of march,
and so conducted themselves as to en-
courage the crowd to press iii upon the
paraders rather than TO check and con-
troll it, This conduct on their part
necessarily intereferd with the effl-
cheney or those officers who were sim
cerely trying to perform their duty
We regret that the evidence has not
been definite enough to fix guilt upon
the individual members of the force.
THE resolution passed by Congress.
to which reference has been had in
the early part of this report. did not
permit the exclusion of street cars or
vehicles or pedestrians from the Ave-
nue. until 5 o'clock pm. the moment set
for the parade to start
while it is true that the Avenue should
hour named for the parade. your com
mittee is clearly Of the opinion that
the police department did not have any
authority TO so do until the very hour
named for the parade. and this was the
cons.ruo ton which was given the reso
luton by the police department. Not
withstanding this lack of authority. or
ders were given to clear the Avenue of
all travel at 2:30 pm, hut this did MOI
give sufficient time to de- the work eff
fectiyely. and any one who will con-
slider for a moment can realize the great
difficulty of clearing the Avenue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

in behind the automobiles which We're
trying to clear the passa geway, and in
front of. around and behind the mounted
police following. The crowd were often
the latter were compelled to march two
abreast. and. at one point. single ME
Personal indignites were Suffered by some
of those who were marching. and Of
fensive and insulting remarks were made
at times by people in the crowd
1T is unfortunate that a quiet. dignified
parade. composed mostly of women.
could not be held upon the best known
avenue in the nations capital without
interference or insult, even in the alb
Sence of police protection. and is re-
proach upon those thus interfering with
and giving offense To the proprieties of
the occasion. We cannot condemn too
strongly the conduct of those who thus
interfered with the parade and 1eered at
the. marchers We regret that the pa
rade was not fully protected and that it
did not have clear and ample space
for marching. but, before conGemninS the
police department whole. We must
take into consideration the circumstances
Under which the Police had TO act and
under which the parade was held.
All Glasses of People.
1T was in the afternoon of the daT
before the Inauguration of the President
of the United States. The :;an.nn1 resi-
dents of the city were increased by more
than o.poM visitors who had come to
see and participate in the inaugural cere-
monies Thousands Ct these We're mem
mel u of the National Guard and regular
trodp not then on duty. but who were
out to Sc" the sights. All classes of peo-
pie, good. bad. reckless and frolicsorne,
we've present. This parade was something
new, interesting and novel. had been
anxious to see 1t.
In a broad sense it was political in
character. and the crowd was more or
less divided into those who believed i'm
what The parade represented and those
who were o.ainst this idea The parade
was To march along Pennsylvania avenue
which passes through or by what may
lie termed the .Bowery district of the
city. and all the element that naturally
Congresates in such 4 section was pres
ent along the line of march. The most
advantageous place to view the parade
was alon: Pennsylvania avenue from the
Peace monument to 18th street. and very
naturally the crowd surged there from all
sections of the city. The ia bleauN on the
Treasury steps massed the people doNn
18th street. and into the Avenue. Natur-
ally every one wanted to get as close to
the line of march as possible. and with
people pressing toward the Avenue from
the cross streets. with street cars pass
ing up and down the Avenue and cross
Ing il bringing in thousands of people
bent on seeing the parade and no author
ity on the part of the police to stop cars
and vehicles from crossing passing
along the Avenue until the very minute
set for the starting of the parade. it is
not surprising that the crowd was not
kept back and that ii got beyond the
control of the police. Jnder such cir
cumstances YOUR committee believe that
no one should be condemned except upon
clear proof of guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
new YORK T0PAY
TRIBUTE TODEAD
Dedication of Monument to
BattIeship Maine Victims
Features Memorial Day.
HONOR WILL BE PAID
ON LAND AND WATER
Cuban Cruiser Arrives With Repre-
sentatives of Government-Army
and Navy for Event.

NEW YORK May 2a-Three large pa
Tades. the presence of the north Atlantic
fleet OF hattleships. the dedication of a
monument To those who died in the eN-
plosion Of the battleship Maine. an un-
counted number of memorial exercises a
crowded program of sporting events and
the promise of fine weather make 1t APP
pear that New York will have full
measure % reverence and pastime for
Memorial day
Besides the usual parade of Grand Army
men, whose ranks will be tllinned to loo
marchers this year. accompanied by 10000
militiamen. there will be military and
naval parade. in which sailors from the
cruiser Cuba, the pride of the island re-
public's navy. will march with blue jack
cts from the twelve American battleships
here and with soldiers from local garri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
EXONERATE POLICE
AFTER INQUIRY ON
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Continued From First Page.)

nue. between the curb lines al early as. if
not before. II o'clock noon.
When the superintendent of police
found that the cars could not be stop
ped from running on the avenue without
action by Congress he should have sug-
gested to the. Commissioners the wisdom
of having the necessary legislation and
the Commissioners should have made the
request of Congress for Unnecessary au-
thority.
Those VINO We're interested i'm promot-
ing the parade when they found that
there was no authority to stop the cars
should have brought this fact to the at
teni1on of Their friends in Congress ear
.lec. 81 that the resolution could have had
ample consideration and an earlier hour
fSed for stopping traffic
NO conditions existed and none We're
threatened that warranted request for
United States troops. and the War De-
partment went to the limit of its author
itN, If it did not exceed it. in detailing a
troop of cavalry from Fort Myer.
Legislation should ne enacted ~ Con-
gress giving the Commissioners of the
District full authority to stop all traffic
and travel on any street along which a
permit may be given for a parade. if il
is deemed necessary to do so. in ample
time to insure proper protection for such
parade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Parade to Precede Dedication.

This parade viii precede the dedication
of the Maine monument at the Columbus
Circle entrance Of Central Park where
principal address
Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secretary of
War: Gov. William Il. Haines of Maine
and Gov. William Srlzer OF New York
Will be other speakers.
The third parade of the day will be
that Of the work horses a procession
that has been arranged regularly on Me-
mortal day for the past seven years by
the New York Womens League of Ami
mails with ever increasing success.
The protected cruiser Cuba arrived
early today bearing representatives Of
the Cuban government, army and navy.
to pay tribute here to the memory of
the United States sailors who persisted
when the battleship Maine was blown
UP in Havana barber fifteen years ago.
as is necessary in such cases. the Cuban
forces will he welcomed ashore under
arms tomorrow to participate in a
parade preceding the dedication of a
The welcome of booming guns from
| twelve dreadnonghts of the United
States north Atlantic fleet awaited the
visiting warship when she proceeded
| from the quarantine station up to her
Hudson river anchorage under escort of
| the gunboat Yankton. to be boarded later
mittee. and to send ashore her own
delegation of three special ENJOYS to
| pay respects to Mayor Gaynor.
No Color Discrimination.
In addition to the three ENJOYS and the
usual naval force. the cruiser brought a
battalion of coast artillery and military
| band to participate in the parade. The
| men include both whites and blacks. dis
| elimination as to color having been ruled
against by President Menocal.
| The Cuba is an American-built cruiser
She was launched at the Cramp yards. in
Philadelphia, October II. Cuban indie
rendence day. 1911, at the same time as
| the Cuban training ship Patria.
| The cruiser is small compared with the
great fighting machines among which she
| found herself in the Hudson. but she is
| the pride of tho island republic and is
| their best warship at the present time
| She is a 2.11O-ton vessel. 2kI feet in
| length and with - feet beam. Her arma-
ment consists of four six-pounders. four
| three FOUNDERS and four one-pounders and
her complement is 10 men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Conditions Unsatisfactory.

THE conditions from about IA street to
18th street were very satisfactory On
much of this part of the Avenue there
was no passage for the parade through
the crowd. An attempt was made 10
clear il by the Use Of automobiles in
wedge formation under police protection
moving I'm advance at the head of the
parade This was immediately followed
by a platoon of mounted police In this
way the people on the Avenue were forced
back toward the curb line and away from
the line of march
The crowd. thus removed from the
center OF. the street, Immediately surged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
De Luxe Showing OF Fall Hats And
Haberdashery

browns hveve andsF Finest
forlva
nhyp SandS
wear union suits nan weights
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
We've Something Special For The
Youngsters
Youngsters

n I anri noredwh where tsrn
finest mad tsco AlonewD u
t life fte suit
New nnekn ndrn'O erata low
ant II IN late Extraordinary showing oysan chill
o fsh atsaing prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

HYou Are Eager For Good Clothes

~ a H n a
Bros U d garments in ebnodd nc p d OF
time @ fO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
You'll Certainly Buy a Slip-On
II You

SH s. 70
cath m pleasant III E man lee pon u % where W you eesuh
model n ha wi SHOW y here % Don old Ian scussB
Save cS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
We Are Equipped To Fit Men OF
All Proportions

10 m men a men, slim men have swept sic former the
o ig1 size m and 10 y pf but give yo h c maker dme
nd y a bot % he @ m pc s important t score o 70 shd In
hsse here nnrrrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Blue Serge Suits Are Fine For BUS

th 41oB mab the Co These water
pure ens TO- business ver atmdefr yomgme
on unsa int u pico
to e. N Al &c B Sag&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
SPECIAL

First showing of the new
sweater coats in the elegant
Ropestitch effect. Also the
Collegiate Shaker knit styles
with shawl collars, $3.50 to
$3.50. Also the latest Jersey
sweaters at 81 and So. Boys
Jerseys in new colors for fall
at $3.50. Big day here to-
morrow. Attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-07
INSURANCE


THE NATIONAL LIVE STOCK IN
SUKANCE COMPANY Insures Horses
Hules and Cattle against loss by DEATH
FROM ANY CAUSE.-THE, Lightning.
cyclone, Accident and Theft. If any
animal -usr aims broken ley or other
Aise injured and has to be killed. WE
PAY HE LOSS.
Take no chances. The best costs no
more. If you have a Pulley 10 the
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK INsU RANCE
COMPANY ,our Insurance Department
Can furnish you 18th absolute proof of
vonr protection. We have q larger
Surplus over all Li.bili les than any
other Com pany in the United States.
Our rates are reasonable, Our Policies
are Broad. Our protection is unex-
ceIIed. In fact my Agency is known
BY its
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-07
TO PROBE PRICE OF OIL
Department of Justice Seeks to Place
RIoroA

Department of Justice Seeks to Place
Blame.
Washington, Feb. S.-The soaring
price of crude oil is being investgat-
ed by the department of justice in
connection with its inquiry to deter
mine if the decree dissolv.ng the
Standard Oil company has been vio-
lated.
The government wants to know II
any of the former subsidiaries Of the
trust have created conditions respon-
sible for the enormous rise and II
there has been any concerted action.
Information in possession of the de-
partment alleges that some OF the
big companies have years supply
of crude oil in their tanks and the
present high price does not affect
them, but is burden upon smaller
concerns.
The entire oil investigation in all
probability will be completed before
the end of February, and report will
be submitted to Attorney General
Wickersham by Charles B. Morrison
and Oliver E. Pagan, the attorneys In
Immediate charge of the inquiry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-07
TOnSiline
Cures
Sore Throat

Cures of the body. 1t is also
Coco T,~o,< one Of the most inn
ooIS AAiooI portant, and should
be given the best possible care: :.
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. It is
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posure, etc., and Sore Throat is therefore
one Of our most common ailments.
strangely enough, it is also one OF the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is very serious matter,
for the whole system is in danger in
consequence of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is candidate
fer Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, ali OF which
can be prevented by the timely cure Of the
Sore Throat by the use of TONSiLlNE.
If taken in time dose or two will do it.
TONSILINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. 1t is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely In the
United States. Every user endorses it;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it. .
The one most important thing to III
remember about TONSlLlNE ls the IN
fact that it really does cure Sore Ea
Throat. o., I'D
Size S1.00. All Druggists. "a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-07
PRAISE GIRLS HEROlSM
vassar Suggests Carnegie Medal For
a.

vassar Suggests Carnegie Medal For
Miss Briggs.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb. Z. -
Through her heroic aid in rescuing
four OF the five Vassar girls who to-
bogganed through the ice of Campus
lake, Phoebe Briggs, of Sacramento,
Cal, Vassar student, was spoken of
by the faculty as deserving a .Carne-
gle medal.
Miss Briggs ran out on the thin ice,
and after saving four of the girls,
lived for and recovered the body of
Elizabeth B. Mylod, who had slipped
Under the ice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-07
USED TEAPOT FOR BAL
Woman Kept 5000 Inheritance There
For Fifty Years,

W
Allentown, Pa, Feb. with the
probating of the will of Miss Rebecca
Henninger, who died Jan. Is at Shines
Corner, Lynn township, at the age Of
eighty-four years, it became known
that for more than fifty years she had
hidden in teapot IN her home the
$500 in gold she inherited when still a
young woman from her ia her.
She gives her entire estate to Henry
F. Reinhard, kinsman, with whom
she lived, and whom she makes ex-
ecutor. She was born, lived all her
days and died in one house, which
was long the family homestead. She
kept her Inheritance in the house be-
cause she lacked confidence in the
banks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-07
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $4.10Q4.30; city mills.
fancy, $5@5.35.
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel.
s3.60@3.75.
WHEAT quiet; No. red, S1.O1h@
l.02k.
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, 56@57c.
OATS firm; No. white, 400 401ac.;
lower grades, CSC.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 16
D17c.; old ROSTERS, II L 12c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 17hc.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, CSC.
EGGS steady; selected, 29 q 31c;
nearby, PIC; western, 27c.
POTATOES firm; per bush, 70@73c