davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
NO NEED FOR NEW
CANAL" L"-GOETHALS
Head of Panama Work Says
Wilson Has Chosen Best
Time to See Great Work.

President Wilson has chosen the best
part of the year to make a Panama
trip, said Colonel Goethais. head Of the
canal work. today. If he can get away
in August or September, he will find the
Canal Zone thoroughly delightful place
with cooling breeze continually. More
over, he will have a hearty welcome.
Colonel Goethals is here TO attend on
Thursday a meeting OF the Panama
railroad board. He will give advice on
the work row in hand, and then return
to Panama.
Of the canal, he says that 1t is a
gigantic undertaking, which must be
seen to be appreciated. He expects to
remain there for many months yet TO
finish the work of the actual canal
building. and the construction of docks
and coaling stations.
In reply to question as to the need
of a second canal across Nicaragua, as
permitted in the new NicaraEuan
treaty. the colonel today declared that
there Is no need of such a canal now,
either from a commercial or a war
standpoint. The Panama canal, he be-
lieves. will meet all requirements for
years to come. but he commends the
policy Of being prepared for future
growth or for emergency,
Colonel Goethals pictured the Canal
Zone as a good place to live since II
mas been cleaned. The temperature is
even, and ranges from 76 to SO degrees
May is the worst month. because the
humidity is particularly high, but An
gust and September with good breezes
are delightful months. While President
Wilson'S trip to the canal is dependent
upon the adjournment OF Congress, it is
likely TO be in one of these two months
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Trade Boomers Enjoy
Old-Time Ball Game

At the Board of Trades membership
committee outing at Great Falls yester-
day the members enjoyed all the games
and sports after the style of their boy
hood days
The baseball game was not one of
The nine-men-to- team affairs. II
was regular old-time game of "one
eyed cat" where everybody was either
batter or catcher or pitcher, and no
body was troubled with an oyersup-
ply of bases and outfielders. After
ward everyone went swimming.
Among those who went on the OUT
ing Were: H. Clifford Bangs, chair
man; DR.. George w. Brace, Gus A.
schqldt, Arthur d. JolI, Fred ]. White,
=. d. Cone, E. r. Brooks, L. Lee
Combs. Stacy III. Briant Walter l.
Elliot, F. E. Cunningham, Richard l.
Conner. Walter NJ Brown, Lyman 81
Burdine, Louis R. Peak. F. II. Ridg-
way, John NJ. Cherry, w. H. Cooper.
Clarence Dodge, Michael A. Weller,
William K, Ellis, George Pitt, George
c. Schafer, DR.. Frank E. GibsoM, G. j,
Gockeler, Odell S. Smith, William Cla-
baugh, John r. Ergood. and Benjamin
r. Coles.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
0xnard's Examination
Will Be Continued

The Senate Lobby Committee will con-
tinue tomorrow morning the examina-
ton of Henry T. Oxnard, the beet-sugar
millionaire, who, for twenty-three years
has been working in Washington and
elsewhere in behalf of the sugar indus
try. In recent years, Mr.. Oxnard has
been the guardian of the beet sugar
Interests in Washington and is a fanil-
lar figure about the Capitol. ''
Mr.. Oxnard was before the commit
tee a short time Saturday and gave
figures of expenditures that startled the
committee. He admitted he had spent
$1,000 a year for twenty-three years,
which would be $3.50 600 and also admit
ted that II might be twice that, or more
than a half million.
Mr.. Oxnard insisted the expenditures
always were legitimate, but the commit
tee will probe deeply into them.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Seven Hundred Veterans
Will Go From District

Five hundred Union veterans. all
members Of the G. A. R.. and 200 United
Confederate Veterans, will represent the
District at the Gettysburg encampment
July l to 4.
Arrangements are now under way to
accommodate these on special trains
over the Pennsylvania or Baltimore and
Ohio. Expenses will be paid by in
dividuals as the Congressional appro-
priation plan failed.
President Wilson is scheduled to lay
the cornerstone of the peace memorial
July 4, the last day of the jubilee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Large Sum Awarded
District in Civil Bill

Signature of the sundry civil bill by
the President, which is expected soon,
will admit of expenditures of large
sums in public improvements IN the
District.
Among the items in the bill is a
provision allowing $2,23.972 for acquire
ment of the land between the Capitol
and the Union Station.
Other District items include:
To begin work on the Lincoln memo
rial S1O0, Co.,
To begin the new building for Colum-
bia Hospital for Women, sloO,tS0.
For completion of Bureau of Engrav-
ing building, $4,000; for equipment,
$491, ,I07.
For completion Of Washington post
office, s95o,O00.
For the new National Museum, s412,-
500.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
This Date in History.

Historical events of Importance on
this date have been: 1776, Montreal
retaken by the British; 1915. Jacob
Brown became general-in-chief of the
United States army; 1868, opening Of
Mt Cines railroad through the Alps:
I1sSS, Emperor Frederick. of Germany,
died.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Camorrists' Prosecutor
Gets Special Promotion

ROME, June 15.-Captain Fabbroni, who
was instrumental in securing the con-
viction of the Camorrists at Viterbo, has
been promoted to the rank of major for
special merit. over the heads Of all the
senior captains in the service.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Warmer tonight and Monday;
light variable winds.
For New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
and yirginia-Fair and continued warm
er tonight and Monday; light, variable
winds. ~.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affack's-
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
$1.25Enelish
LOnecloth,
60c

Full 10 yard
pieces of fine,
chamois n n ! s h
longcloth. 1t Is 36
inches wide-the
best material for
summer u n d 9 r.
muslins.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

This fabric Is q inches
in width and we show a
fun assortment of dainty
checked. striped, and fig
ured patterns.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

The famous Amoskeag
apron ginghams. in a
wide selection of plaid
and broken checked pat
terms: blue and brown.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

This is no tale of legerdemain. A
very practical story, an everyday affair.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

furniture. 1t was in good
condition, but she had no
further need for it-so
stored it away in the
garret.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

4th-Kudzu Vine, the Swiftest growing
vine on earth. For shade it can't be
beat; very hardy. Special each. soc
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Committee Is Divided.

Committee Is Divided.
The Banking and Currency Committee
is about evenly divided on the issue of
asset currency, which means a redis-
counting of commercial paper for note
issues.
The Banking and Currency Committee
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

White only; fully shrunk
made from best round
thread genuine Irish lin
en-; full 36 inches in
width.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

Crepe voile Is another popular
material. and at this price we
show a complete assortment OF
blue. pink, gray. and black pel<in
stripes.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07
NEW. IN AND AROUND
+ r r T $ Hf Fl 31fil$SNNtt-}}RB Mo,

Jas. ScAndy ana Henry Nal.
iernec Of Col0springs made 8
business trip To Brpahylznob
Monday.
The :asM Of Frank Lsflar as
Notary Pablo has expired SOM
one ought to secure a CON 70 -.
sion as there is uu,,e 8 bit Of
work 80 be done here and We
need Notary Public.
Several Of our boys returned
from Tarkio, Monday. They
report work shut lowo tbere on
the f2Gos ana many were thrown
ouJ Of employ men5.
NJ, Shelf Cox Of noar Denlow
was a. visitor at our hnrg Tues"
day.
DR., Orender YVES a business
doer at RroShyknob Tuesday
evening
Sydney and Harrison Barnett
Of Norwood were in this vicinity
the first Of the week buying hogs
St. Petersburg. Aug 2-The
Russian ministry of me interior
is credited today by the Novoe
Vreniza with the intention Of per.
uniting the holy synod to pro.
claim the Baptists as "a sect es
pecially harmful to the state
and therefore cot eligible for
'rcgl3craJion and not possess sing;
! the right Of liberty Of worship
The action of the government
is attributed by tho newspaper
to recent refus Is OF Baptists tt
take the military oath. (kansas
City Post,
There we're several cattle an(
sheep buyers in this vacinity
last week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07

Tightening struck near the
Postotfice during the rain tr. 20
OF last month making a beautiful
| display for those III cky' enough
to witness it.
| y stranger passed thru our
little burg last week stopping
for q drink Of water, he made
the remark that we had good
wafer here Dat that was about
all the writer wondered what
he Was in the country for.
unole Henry Harrison lost one
Of his horses last Thur on the
road 20 Norwood.
! Cleveland Riley Of Brawley
. Cali. came in last Friday for a
visit among friends and relatives
Cleve is doing we'll in Cali. and
F., reports times good there
Aunt Celia Smith left last Fri.
Tor i visit with her children in
NORTH Missouri.
Mrs. Nora Morgan and chill.
0ren visited Mrs. James On
Wed. ant Thru. of last week.
80. Goats Of near VAnzant
visited with his parents last Fri.
and Sat.
Sclloo' opened Mon. with q
large attendance. Mrs. Nora
Mo,gaa eeacher. The eatirc
board and several Of the parents |
we're present at the opening.
Fart Slate goes to Wright Go.
next week to begin teaching q
terro of school three miles
of Mansiield on Wolf
Greek, !
Ed. Mills Of the ,lilligan Gro.
Germ Go. was in town Monday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07

,
VIII oo you ZOO" "ou 0'9a" "ofA
: =" 'NF5SoN:
Mr., AEin anauEh OF Cold Sp!ss
! ta0,y di1nos' last Sunday With the
M. EAnk,ns is don6 the we'll
o. W r. MorgAn's home place
and is now moving ga alnr,r2a, ;;
oth.. farm nosr Dirk Rl,a3's
Wa o,,,,e ss,o moo
haya ,nonav viii -, So .,,.,...,.,
with il ana.no,a il "a .}s.,, 4j1
when there is ~ n,c, ~. a ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07
HHUSuYETON WRITE UPS

School began at D"ushyknoo
Monday Morning with 67 pupils
and Mrs, Nora Morgan teacher.
Mrs Morgan is one Of Doug
las County's best teachers. She
has taught at this place before
and give satisfaction, here Is to
her success.
MIR, Johu Woods returned
home Sunday from Tarlzio where
he has been at work.
There was a large crowd col
ilected at Brushyknob school
house Sunday for the purpose OF
holding SUNDAY school and to
hear Rev. Smith. of this place
preach;. but Mr.. F.. D Led@r had
an attact Of heart rrouhlH and
there vas rel heY Sloday >choni
nor preac ing
Mrs. CatS Eli t OF Vtracruze
took dinuer Tuesday with Mr.,
and Mrs, y. D. Letter. Mrs
| Elliot is the widow of the deceas
ed Henderson Elliot. who was
soldier in the rebellion, She Is
looking after her penti n
Homer James is working or
the windows and doors of his
house this week, he will soor
have a comfortable md hand,
house completed.
Mrs. SEA- Smith is VISITING
her son this week Nh Ton
Nance of Tarkio.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07
LOCAL. LORE

My weather stul.
Hard times is tAn cry as this
lay.
The Oddfellow Lodge ~ tnss
place lsgroWinE very rapidly,
Ii sou want good 4hvasning
done, call On The Colony thrash.
a.
Nix. john Slate and family took
dinner with Bro. 8rinegar's
folks last Sunday.
Home Industry in the TIT ne
shat will give us bread with Bible
Socialism. as the helm aud we
che, helms,nsn
The, Odafellowa meets every
lat and Sra Saturday nights al
taeir Hall at JAH-Viue, |
Ny, Frank Lsaaer had 2 aeyera
spell Of heart disease On lastI
Sunday while attending services
At Bcushyknc5.
If you want the best roligiouss
paper subscribe for the CREssE7
It is also the greatest friend to
the people. {
Mr. Ben Heard quit t.hc Colony
Blacksmith shop, we must be-
lieve through Z. misnnGlarstanA.
ing
The RabeAah = had q fins meet
ing on hast Saturday eve. Taken
sister Mccall into the mysteries
Df their degree,
Mrs. ]amea Coats is so she
can be about again. sister Coats
is one OF Douglas { IS, ola stAnd-
by mothers.
Mr. Sidney Barn., nd M;
Daniel Hutton f:om OF Dry Creek
called at the CREssET Office on
last Wednesday. Mr.. Dam Hi
Ton has been a friend to the Col
ony in time of need.
Ga July eth. report of the
JAH.Ville Union Sabbath School
was of the best total number OF
scholars present 20 Officers
present 5. Teachers present 4.
interest from frsN TO last OF the
cry best come one come ~
Sect,
Who will help us 10 lit oIc our J
den from undera financial st: e-s /,
aud give as time, by US pay /
-ng the interest until we can pay !
he principal. We want to Dor
row fifteen hundred dollars and
we will give mortgage oc I'll we
haze, land houses horses, and
everything we have. You viii
more than be safe,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07
Obituary. Or liz Remembrance

Mrs Mary Walker widow JOAN Walker OF Brushpk OBJ
No departed this life July H. 1915. Walker WAS mem
Der of she Missionary Baptist church Brush knob ta time
died b0t the Almighty infinite wisdom has removed
con church that celestial who
with long, suddenly be
meath the strain and her ente and ioyahe spirit winged
Aighh to that Home hands
ems She died trusting firmly in isra4i's God.
While az loN give hex we know she fell asleep
the of Jesus And le bow humble submission
the will Of the Divine Providence ready to met
sister where >pfcrlnG lot Sister Walker
81 years old last October Size leaves four Bud,
Rus e tames George. and daughters Ida aud Jane
Whitaker and host Of friends her loss.
She laid to Brushyknob cenletry to wait the
resurrection If the just
How sweet to think that N our eyes
loveier cline shall yc5 a'iSe.
That we sha, wake from dream,
Beside pure and living stream.
Written Tor the (REsSET lv q friend
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07
NOTICE, Saw Mill Men.

We have Skis Horse power Jumbo Engine IN Tine trim
and good vpto dae Saw for SALE Engine worth slooo
Saw rig $780, $1,000 in ALL be bought for $1,000 S6oo
down the suit Purchaser Also Separator OF very
hest A Colorado Sroca] Call on us Or write at
Bvushyknoh Mo- The Colony Trustees
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07

BNUSHyMNON
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-08-07

..lNt, OR NSSE'I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
GREAT STRIKE PLANNED
IN BELGIUM
Continued From Page One)


like Belgium, has occupied itself
chiefly in making arrangements to re-
press disorder, which the socialists de-
ride, as they are determined that the
strike shall be peaceful. The socialist
chiefs, Emile Vandervelde and Edouard
which may occur will be provoked by
the government and not by them.
1t is understood that all the gen
darmes are to be called upon. as wei
Of troops modified to guard the rail-
roads. Large Goa orders have been
placed IN England and Germany so a.
to ensure a constant supply of fuel
for the state railroads.
The primary cause of the movement
was the defeat OF the liberal and so
c!alist coalition in the parliamentary
elections of 1912. The socialist con-
gless, specially Summoned June 80 OF
that ear, decided to make use of y
general strike if all other means OF
obtaining manhood suffrage failed
Before resorting to that measure A.;
general suffrage bill was introduced
into parliament by the socialists ant
supported by the liberals. This was re.
fused all consideration by the clerica
majority, and a general strike wa;
voted on April IA.
On Monday coal mines will be de
} serted, furnace and workshops aban
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
INSURANCE REFORM
IS ADVOCATED
COMMISSIONERS FROM MANY
STATES TO TAKE WARPATH
AGAINST POOR COMPANIES.

Chicago, April 9.-Continuing their
campaign against irresponsible frater-
nal insurance societies, members of
the Association of State Insurance
Commissioners, in national convention
here, adopted today resolutions urging
s%tricter laws regulating such %organiza-
tions. The resolution is aimed at a
great many societies on the so-called
post-mortem plan, or the method of
collecting assessments only as needed.
1t states that a number of these or
CARNATIONS have failed, resulting in
loss Of hundreds of thousands to
holders of certificates, many of whom
paid assessments for years.
1t is the opinion of the commissions
ers that this system when applied to
the whole life insurance contracts, is
misleading, unsound and unscientific
life insurance.
1T is the duty of the various states
to protect their citizezns against such
impositions,' the resolution reads,
and to provide by law that whole life
contracts issued by fraternal societies
shall be on a basis that can insure to
the members a reasonable certainty
that the obligations of the society to
pay to the beneficiary after the death
OF the insured the amount of the face
of the contract will be met.
"Enactments should provide for any
necessary enlargement of charter
powers for the classification of MEM
bership within every society. Ade-
quate rate classes should be entitled
to paid-up, surrender value and eX-
tended insurance features
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
PATIENTS ARE SHORT
AT SAN|T0R|UM
STATE TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
NEAR WARM SPRINGS
NEEDS INMATES.

Helena. April 9.-(Special.)-Dr. T.
D. futile, formerly secretary of the
state board of health and now super
intendent of the new tuberculosis
sanitorium at Galen, near Warm
Springs, was in the city yesterday
and declared that While the institu-
ton was now well equipped, it was
suffering from a dearth Of patients,
there being at the present time but
one person receiving treatment at the
institution.
apparently the people of Montana
do not understand the exact purpose
and methods of the institution said
Mr.. futile. 1.-TWO classes of patients
are received-public and private. With
the institution filled to its capacity of
32 patients it costs about s22 per
week per capita, but patients who are
able to pay their own way are treated
at a uniform charge of SIS per week.
The law establishing the institution
provides that any person who is un-
able to pay for his care may make
application to the board of county
county commissioners and the COM
missioners will provide for his exam
nation to determine whether or not
he is suffering from tuberculosis In
the event that he is, the patient is
sent to the state tuberculosis sana-
forum, the county contributing SIS a
week towards his maintenance while
in the institution, the balance being
paid by the state. Regular physicians
are designated to make the eNamina-
tion required prior to the admission
of a patient to the Sanitorium. In
first-class cities there are foul physi-
clans who are authorized to make
these examinations, and one or two
in all other cities. The report of the
examining physician must be sent tc
the institution prior to the arrival OF
the patient. This report is then ex-
amined and if tuberculosis symptoms
are manifest h patient is notified
and instructed to Jake a particular
train, which will be met at Caller
siding. The institution is wei
equipped, having main building which
is used largely for administrative anG
laboratory purposes, n six cottages
for the use of patients. All of The
buildings are new and modern in ev,
cry respect"
DR.. futile is much interested in tn.
friedman cure for tuberculosis, bu
like other American physicians, he il
withholding Judgment on this cur,
until the federal government com
pletes its investigation and makes it
report. If the cure is what DR.. Fried
mann claims it is it will be utilized a
the Montana tuberculosis sanatoriun
Immediately after a favorable repor
is made public.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10

Toned, big cities will be without light
n street cars, and the port Of Antwerp
without och laborers.
The last hope of the socialists #
intervention by tn, king to prevent
the great strike now appears
to have disappeared. 1t Is pulntcd cut
that such action IN the existing cir
cumstances would be unconstitutional.
That the government now win ac-
cept a compromise also is highly i'm
probable, judging f"1m the active Mill.
tary preparations WHi ~ are going on
The orders for the departure Of a
large body of troops for camp have
been Countermanded and the troops
will be distributed among the various
industrial centers to safeguard the
gas and electric plants, the railroads.
unnels and bridges. Large forces of
sendarmes also have been drafted
sarded by the government as danger
IL points.
The socialists are extremely OPP
timistic regarding their position. They
say that contributions to the strike
fund are pouring in from many out
side sources and they now estimate
that they can maintain the strike for
at least six weeks.
Rumors of a ministerial crisis and
plots against prominent c~lericals hav.
been in circulation but these rumors
generally are regarded as without
foundation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
HELLO GIRLS READY
To STRIKE
BIG WALkOUT is IN SIGHT FOR
BOSTON IF EMPLOYERS
TERMS ARE REJECTED.

Boston, April 9.-The New England
Telephone & Telegraph company Of
fered tonight to the executive COM
mittee of the telephone operators un-
ion concessions on several points in
answer to the unions demand. This
offer, made at a series of conferences.
arranged in an effort to avert the
threatened strike, was made the basis
Of further, conferences, which con-
tinued to a late hour.
The company's concessions are un-
derstood to include:
A small increase in wages; the es-
tablishment of eight and one-half
hours as the maximum working day;
the readjustment of the so-called
split trick system" and the appoints
ment of a board of three operators to
hear all complaints by operators AMI
to report to the company officials.
A long discussion followed the
presentation of these proposals, the
operators committee holding out for
further concessions.
A promise of later consideration of
the full wage demands is understood
to have been held out.
Just before midnight the executive
board of the Electrical Workers
union, which has voted to join in a
strike with the girls, vas called into
the conference room.
A new element was INFECTED into the
situation today when the walters
union debated whether its $50 mem
bers should serve food to the 1900
emergency" operators brought here
from other cities, and who are. regard
ed by the local hello girls as strike
breakers.
The walters decided to call out all
union walters at all hotels shelterins
strikebreakers if the local girls de-
clared a strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-10
Bates Arrested.

Geraldine Smith, who was arrested
in Butte and told the police a story of
much ~depravity, was known in Mis-
soula. She led a double life while
here and was a perfect actress in the.
virtue role. Ollie Bates, the accom-
plice of whom she told the Butte po-
lice, has relatives in this city. Bates
was arrested on West Main street at
an early hour yesterday morning by
Officers Brooks n Therriault. He
is being held awaiting the arrival of
an officer who will take him to Butte
to face the girl. When the Smith
girl made the hastN move, to get out
of Missoula, while the police were
looking for her, she left a suitcase
full of wearing apparel in the house
on West Front street where. she had
beer an inmate The suitcase is at
the police station, never having beer
claimed. The officer from Butte to
take: Bates to that city was scheduled
to be here yesterday, but did not ar
rive. He is expected today.