davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
0efannfmndinna

0iner aepTonicn Bieterneriineruna Der HiIfos
Der WatteHat BrD9teHtte 2tfe Jufnrnnfe Gen'
ganh. 0tnetnnaft,. Cbto. bel ber MeiterH 4
SenfusFa 9tft Snfurante GsmraHg, eineiunaii.
geionnincdnna erfoIaf hiereurh, bah On,
2s Inae he's Roneutber 1918 hir National Yrs
arsHise aife Sninranee Gsmbnnn bel Gbmsnh
fsnbenten hon Ebip. ons esesnh sinaerei1at bat
nm eSnbeiklifia ciiies ntf s,rs sipiFden tbr Hn5
nsr Nshsrn 4 ernthsrn Yife aninramst esn,. ss.
BEN eefndb beiaefiat tpnr une prrin nater
onoeriH hcftiittlt fvirb bah onf tsrnne Der
nnrtn eHthnlieren 9ebnpunaen. etnfhiiehIifh
Ssr xlrrsnsertrns letters Der lnisserserefisl
fAcft ncs hoiTen nefraneS ihrer cefetlifen
Mr'frhen nff her gerfiderlfrasfousrdft acffen
sSishefreriifernna arfnht wiro. bic gaefiern
4 scufhrrn pfc 1nfHranee Gonihanh bermit
triensrserftn'ert nno nfIe. nihi fdniarn Eelts
seusSbIiantinnen hrr Nntionaf Trcprefiine cife
Sniurnrhe Uprponh iiheruimint.
r~irs peyannimncbrrossS9rh erInifen uns
Tienfina. hen %. Tna bes Te,cfnss- tnt3. I
llhr Wnhmiitnas MS 9eit rro fetHe Tfftce In
aoIninhns 9 aIs rrt hcitln,nli. mann hher
reraIdnipaIt urh bern essrfifefnnds Enpersns
tsrsenien Se3 GiadieS rhic :. her ben ntm
eefei ernnnnten Gommiiicn.. rerbnnbeit ipers
nen fcn
Tiffs esfanuituaHauasse erAre hefsirmt Ger.
ner bnh Me Tn!iaeninbcher her EntinunT Trrs
crrffirc pife arturnHce gnmnaHb nurfh bic Tnfi
afhtheiitfnG frbditen ntliien. cnf cir foi6fs
wefut rcriieat mann nnn mo serfbsr ber'
haI,teIf irerben for uro enh HE @egdHrirfas
shuro In her BON Gefes horaeffriebenen gseife
eersfssnsiif' iperoer mt
raj Nroareftihe aise Srfnrnuee Fompanh cher
irnerh zine ir'srsffierie qserfor ffnreu 81 Der
nrnepebener 2eit hor her aofrwiHior crfbfis
nfn irnb nit @eane auf bas gefn6 ibre an'
nsmors &. arore
gerfi6erunass sSuperinfenesrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Gin neibIiher Wufif.
hrama atifer. Nus aaiiel iuiro be.
rihtpt: Ger gob3ar" nennt iid) Gin
1rpeiattbaes Wauliforamn pon CO.
brielle Jerrari, bas inn hieiigen Sol.
tbeater sur ocutihen llraiiffiihrurg
fam. ssn ssrau Jerrori itedt elm Shid
aosmopoIitenibum: iie hat einen
Ceiterraher 3um 0ater, cine sraE.
|5oiin 5in Wsutter nnb einen StaIiener
snm Baften. Weit bein Geutid- StaIie.
ner WoIi.iSerrari nerfniipien iie III.
ees feinerIei perlpnnotif,aitlihe 9nE.
be. 0omob ipnr ihr 2ebuneilter inio
nannte Tie feline ~liebIingsfhiiIern"
slus elmer 2ieblingsid,iiIerin Co..
nobs afIo bat iih Gabrielle Jerrari
snm 1ronlntlfer erfipidelt. Gin bem
bGnerIihen 2eben MnnlGniens ent.
nonlnener Gtpff Ipfte fie. Gs lit bic
Geihifte eines aus Der 6erne ins
Seimatbsborf 5nriiffebrenoen Bur.
Ihen (gobonr genannt, ipegen ieiner
|rirh,cien MeiiterId,oft oui Der man.
ooIinennrtigel Gob5a). Der feline &C.
liebte nis G,eib eines anoercn tuic0er
iinbet. gei einem nldrlifen Dhlht.
periuf Der 2iebenben, Ser biir6 ol3
In5iuiid)entreten oes 8atten Der
ssrnu pereiteIt fpirb. tperoen beibe sii
Worbern, unb toft Der erbofften syreis
belt bnrrt ibrer bas gemeinihnftliH.
2oos Der 3ipnngsarbeit in eineln
GnI3bcrgmerf. - Der bon Clio Wei.
bel aus Dem sSrnnsoiiifen iiberiestc
Iert itnmmt bon Selene Waenreseo
lmo Noul Wiliet. 1T ober nimt iesr
biibnenrpirfiam senrbeitet. 1os Ia.
lent pon Jraii Serrari 5eigt iih no.
|mentlih in eii.er dilBcrit gefhidtes
moocrn.periiti5hen Erhefterbebnno.
lung in Derbinnnng mt einem iihe.
rem Gefiibl fir ben poIfstbiimIihcrl
ausorud. 0iefen gorsiigen ftebt let,
Der cine Grfinoungsnrmutb geocn.
iiber. oic in ben motipiid,en WiIbun.
gen am peinlihiten fiibIbar uirh.
grot foIfer WdnaeI ipuroe bic Mni.
|fiihriina ein GrfoIg fir bic Rpnlpo.
niitin. 1err Mid,ter, Der gobn Sans
Ri6ters fang ben gob3ar, entiprdd
|nber fpeoer geinngIif nod 0nrltele-
rid ben gebegten Eriuortimgen. Cine
erbebIi& uertbpcIIere 1eiihsno bot
.CrL RsrtsI tn bsr mizlIi ~ eo,ipt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Der pereiniamten SHUTTER gessniiber
nitt auftommen fonnte, bate er n!z
les, ipos er fir bic Wlutter empfdno.
in 1i6 3uriidesoGmmt uno nur III 5orz
ter sslriorss unb iaHftsr aufmertidma
teit ourhbliden Iafen, mas Iie ielneE'
iunsen Ssr3sn beoeutste.
rWlutter ipriht uitt nit mir" los
5ruu Murianns, miis iisbt mid taum
an, uno id babe ibr bod ni5ts aule,pe
getban. Warum tam fis mid ui.ht
Iisb haben2 Sd babe oos bette 3eugs
| nib gsbruht, absr Tie bat ss nitt ssl',
len. Der 9ottpr iast, Wutter rIre
irant. oh es pohl niisen Daroe. penn
man ibr BON melnem gIute etpas elm
ipriBte? Sd babe neulIh oapon aelss
fen. 9lber Der 9ottor meiai, Das
ipdre bummss 3eue."
Wtit ftotenp.m Itbem blaitsr!s bic
ssrau tpeitsr. llnb ihr lpar, ais itGnoe
nit sinem WaIe aus ben Shattsn BEG
4benbs Elm. risiensrobs Stulo ipts
Elm Geipenit DOR ibr auf: al siefs
2isbe bate ibr sesolten, uno iie mar
taft unb sleihsiiltis oaran pori:bers
gesansen. War es niht pisaeiht ihon
gu ipdt? gu ipdt, I'm bon bem. ipns
Iie in unieliser 8srbIsnbuns burh
lange oSahr, nsrfdumt bate, tpenigltcns
einen gbeil nieoer gut 5u m1fen2
Qber sr lebte il, Walter lebte: unb Elm
8eFlhl iieahaftsn WpIlens itisa in ihr
auf, Der bumpfe Druid. Der ibren Self:
uno ibr Ser3 sefansen sehaItsn bate,
loite fih, unb bic lanseriehnten, be-
frsienben 9brdnen itromten, itromten
iiber bieie gldtter, aus bensn bas
reinfte sfinbsrher5 gu ibr seIprpder
bate.
sic bate MaIters G9ritte iibere
bort: CT itano auf Der ShfpelIe, pers
pirrt unb iheu. Wlit einem Mols be-
griff er: cine R0tbe sob fih uber pas
junse 9eiiht, unb es mar, aIs ioolit.
sr flie6sn. Nber Jrau Marianne rabm
iein @siidt in beiDe 51nbe unb tibte
feline 2tugen. Beibs iprahen tein
DOrt. iie bislisn iih umfhluns.n,
unb burhs Jeniter flansen bic
Gbenbsloden hinsin. gs mar nihi
msbr Der gag Der 5obtsn, ionbsrn Der
Der 2ebenoen, ben fie NIT ibreu mes
!aQsnen 3unsen einlduteten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

8arum! Die .Jusenb" ersdblt
folaenoes Gsihiftnen: Sin ihoner
eriiner 2anbratb nollte einen beiahe
Ten Dorfpfarrer foppen. gr fragile
EGmlia ben alten gsiftlifkn Rnaben:
.Gagen sic NAL, 6err poiior, ME
tpmmt es penn eigentlih. bab bi.
GeiItlifen ben Rotbsn Nblerprben 10
biel fpdter erbaIten als mir nsIilihell
geam.en21 Der alts Dauernpraftisus
tniff bic Nustn 3uiammen, 3Ds ben
Munb bebuglih binter bic Dbrsn unb
nah sinigen lilddtisen Molssn "a,
batsrau9 aus Der WisEi8aumpfdf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13


CAB er bic 4nt.port: .Dns min ih
Shnen fassn, 9err Qanbrotb. Wir
gfcrrer betommen ben Notben Qbler
oanr. fpsnn man b0beren Cris nit eis
niger Geipibhsit onnsbmen barf, mir
ieien bersits 10 bum M unh fins
bifh aepOrbtn, bnb mir rns iiber Den
Srbsn freusn ober gor uns ettpAs
barnuf .in6ilben. Gas pflest bei aEs
ierm Stanb 10 ettpo 3pifhsn BEN
fiinfunbieh5igiten unb iieb3isiten
Sabre sin3utr.ten; Jbntn, 6srr
aunbrath, sibt man ben Srben aIsrs
birgs unb nit Reht idon bsbeuteno
frihtr."
0on Der Gnmiere
Mime: n6srr Direttor. ipenn Si.
mir beut ieinsr Worihuh beipiniaen.
fann ih nur nod Qeihsn mimen."
8eradIoppirt.
1efuherin. .Wiifen Gie q benn
aana bekimmt, bah bic nnGbios frau
nidt su 6uNfe ift2S
2ofe: .Nber alauben Gle btnn, cnb
pic ana dsau Mf9S
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
OPALIZED WOOD Is
LATEST IN JEWELRY.
Large Deposits of It Have Been Found
In Nevada.

Fashion is rejoicing these days in a
new jewel-opalized wood.
The newest gem is found in Nevada,
where extensive deposits of it have
been discovered. AS Aladdins garden
glittered with rare stones, so the forest
of old has been converted into orna-
ments for this generation. The new
jewel consists really of petrified wood,
the fiber of which had been gradually
replaced by particles of the silicate
commonly known as opal. 1t is of
dark red and blue shades, with many
flashes of color through it. In the sun
light the stone has a fascinating play
of hues. There are specimens which
are of exquisite beauty.
Opalescent wood is used for pend
ants, brooches and also for rings. In
appearance it rivals the precious opal
which is brought from Hungary. Wood
opals hitherto have been found in the
western United States, but none of the
quality of those which have recently
been discovered. The finer specimens
are quite expensive. They are usually
cut with a convex surface in order to
bring out the play Of colors.
1t is an old belief that the opal
brings good luck to him who wears it,
and there are various qualities attrib-
uted to the stone which may be traced
to the ancient belief in talismans.
Some of the opalescent wood speci-
mems show the grain of the tree, the
structure of which they follow, as they
were gradually deposited from the wa
tiers which carried in solution the ele-
ments from which they We're formed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

the art of painting. Prince Eugen or
Sweden, however is landscape paint
er of nearly If not quite first rank.
Very early in life he showed that he
was genuinely artistic, and while still
in his teens he made up his mind that
he would take up art seriously. A
tour in the east gave him inspiration,
and the paintings he made during it
convinced his father that he had ca
reer before him as an artist.
He went to Paris to study, to learn
the technique of painting and then on
his return studied under the Swedish
painter Salmson. He became an in
imitable painter of Swedish scenery,
his pictures being full of the atmos'
phere and charm of his native country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
RAILROAD TO INVADE
A PRAIRIE DOG CITY.
Homes of Thousands of Rodents Will
Be Destroyed.

Building northward from Denver the
Denver, Laramie and Pacific railroad
will run for sixty miles through the
greatest prairie dog town in the world,
estimated to contain nearly 5OO,OOO,OO0
of these animals.
The invasion of this district means
war, and the railroad officials are plan
ming to wipe out the dogs along their
right Of way by dropping into their
holes balls of cotton saturated with
carbon bisulphide. The fumes, In
which no animal life can exist, will
dogs will be suffocated.
The railroad finds it necessary to ex-
terminate the animals to prevent them
from so undermining the roadbed as
to make traffic insecure. The entire
town will not be attacked, but only
that part through which the line is to
he constructed.
This dog town lies close to the line
between Colorado and Wyoming. 1t
Is fifty miles wide, a hundred long and
contains 4 4,4S0,000 acres. AS ranchers
figure that every acre contains at least
100 prairie dogs, the estimate of 500,-
100000 dogs in this town is perhaps
not too large, to say nothing Of the
owls, rabbits, lizards, horned toads and
rattlesnakes which infest the burrows
The dog colony which lives down In
the big town evidently settled there
hundreds Of years ago. In its present
size 1t has been known to exist for
fifty years. While prairie dogs multi
ply about as rapidly as do rabbits, the
younger animals remain in the burrow
with their parents until there Is no
longer room for them. Then they are
thrown out and are forced to enter
another den or dig one for themselves.
While there may have been millions
of new burrows dug in the big town
since white men first observed 1t, the
limits Of the colony are practically the
same today as when pioneers and gold
miners first located 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
NEW BREAD FOR THE ARMY.

Here Is the Recipe For Those Who
Want to Try It.
Sour bread, baked after the French
army fashion. has been given up by
the United States military establish
ment. After numerous experiments
Commissary General II. C. Sharpe has
developed new bread that is imper
vious to the weather, sweeter than the
old loaves and easier to transport. Fol
lowing is the recipe:
To 100 pounds of sifted -four and fif
ty-two pounds of water one and one
half pounds Of dried yeast, three
pounds of sugar and one and one-quar
ter pounds of salt.
The mixture is cooked in a slow
oven, and the loaves are baked fiat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
PUBLIC MONEY FOR CHARITIES.

AS usual, the Legislature has ap-
propriated for charitable institutions
much more money than the income
of the State warrants, thus leaving
it for the Governor to go laboriously
through the many bills and lop off
where he can. A system has grown
up of handing out money promiscu-
ously. One of these days this sort
of thing will be stopped and appro-
priations awarded only to institu-
tions that are either the property Of
the public or so closely allied with
the public as to make them practical
ly public concerns.
Under this classification comes the
Wills Eye Hospital of Philadelphia.
While not under State management,
it caters free of charge to the entire
State. 1t is a charity pure and sim
pie. During the past sixteen years
it has cared for 100000 patients,
many of whom have been saved from
blindness, and they have come from
every one of the siXty-seven counties
in the State. This charity is de-
serving of much more money than
the Legislature has allowed it, for
it's expansion of usefulness is de-
pendent upon State aid outside of
the meagre $4,000 income which 1t
has. 1t has been awarded $35, 900
for the next two years, together with
$4,000 for building operations.
Twice that amount is needed, for it
must have a surgical pavilion, and
to prepare for this pavilion the old
buildings must be readjusted-
largely rebuilt-and more than the
$4,000 will be required for rebuild
ing and readjusting alone.
1t is to be hoped that Governor
Tener, when he comes to consider
the modest appropriation allotted to
what is practically a State institu
ton, will give it his approval, and
we are sure that he will when he
learns that private means will erect
the surgical pavilion if State funds
can be relied upon to readjust the
old buildings and conform them to
modern needs.
Vote on Friday next for pave
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
Cupid In a Costume Shop.

A singer in Baltimore went to a de-
Jgner to have costume made. Seven
fittings were required, and when at
last satisfactory fit was obtained the
nunla were engaged.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
V0CATE OF SIMPLE LIFE.
'mer Californian Wears Few Clothes
and Eats Only Vegetables.

|rnest Darling, a back to nature
b, who lived eight years in Tahiti,
|lrned to his native California re-
fly to, start on a world search for
Foman who shares his beliefs in cos
be, diet and marriage by contract.
! last named he regards as the only
|Fible style Of wedding.
'arling obtained a small banana
|btation near Tahiti and managed to
from its proaucts. He eats only
is, vegetables and nuts and wears
the tropics only a loin cloth. In
erica he wears a sweater and
fkerbockers, without shoes or hat.
prling is a graduate of Leland
hford university and left this coun.
because the police persisted in ar
ing him for his vagaries In dress.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Route III at Mountain Home, Mon
roe county.
Route 394-Public road beginning
at Greedy, point on Route 220 in
Pike county; thence to Lackawaxen;
thence over Route 255 to Rowlands;
thence by way of Bohemia, White
Hall, White School to Hawley, a
point on Route Z.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
SWEDISH PRINCE A PAINTER.

His Pictures of Native Landscapes Win
High Praise.
The royalties of Europe possess many
and varied Accomplishments between
them. hut few have any. real taleEt for
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

A stray dog ran into an express of
fee in Wheeling, w. Va, where clerk
was counting money, seized a wallet
containing $75 in bills and $40 in silver
and dashed down the street. When
recovered most of the bills had been
chewed beyond recognition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Jews admitted to the university in
st. Petersburg, Russia, hereafter must
be chosen byS Slot and not according tc
ability, as heretofore.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

The government has notified the
clubs at Panama to cut out the turkey
trot and let Culebra do all the sliding.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Lloyds in London are quoting 5
guineas per cent to cover the risk of
war between the United States and
japan for three months. They need
the money.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

The conster brake trust has been
forced by the federal government to
operate its appliance on itself.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
STATE ROAD PLANS
FOR THIS SECTION
EIGHT ROUTES WHICH CONNECT
WITH HIGHWAYS LEADING
THROUGH WAYNE.
Ten Thousand Miles to Be Built
State Road From Honesdale to
Beachlake, AtcO to NarrOwsburg.

State Road From Honesdale to
Beachlake, AtcO to NarrOwsburg.
Under the provisions of the new
roads law presented by Representa-
tive Jones, of Susquehanna, and
passed at the session Of the general
assembly Just concluded, about 1000
miles of new roads will be built in
the state. Almost every county in
the state is touched by the provis-
ions of the bill and seventy-eight
routes are laid out.
Of these new roads and routes the
following affect Lackawanna and ad-
jacent counties:
Route 335-Public road COM
mencing at point on the boundary
line of Scranton and running over
Route 16S to Throopville school;
thence by way of Mt Cobb and Cortez
to a point on the dividing line be-
tween Lackawanna and Wayne coun-
ties by way of South Canaan and
Clemo to Hoadleys; thence over
Route III to Honesdale; thence by
way of Beachlake to Acto to the
Delaware river opposite Narrows-
burg, New York.
Along Winola's Shores.
Route 65-Commencing in Tunk-
hammock and running over Route 292
to Osterhout; thence by way of Wi
nola and Mill City to a point in the
dividing line between Wyoming and
Lackawanna counties; thence by
way of Schultzville, Hillside Home,
Clark's Summit, Waverly and Walls
vile to a point on the dividing line
between Lackawanna and Susque-
hanna counties; thence by way of
Glenwood and over Route ia to
South Gibson; thence by way of Ge-
latt to Thompson; thence by way of
Starrucca to the dividing line be-
tween Susquehanna and Wayne
counties, and thence to the Delaware
river opposite Hancock, N. Y.
E-o.,, s-.,,,oo CoI:,. Tnr
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
Minute "MOvieS'
Of the News
Right Off the Reel

Yen verses Of the Bible. must be read
daily in the public schools of Pennsyl-
vania under new law.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
Near Spruce Cabin Inn.

Route 324-Public road begin
ming at a point on route 169 at
Steitz bridge over Brodhead creek;
thence along Brodhead creek by way
of Spruce Cabin Inn to point on
state-aid road running from Cana
densia to Cresco to intersect with
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
1871 FORTY-TWO YEARS OF SUCCESS 1919
WAYNE COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
HonesdaIe, Pa.
The Leading Financial Institution Of Wayne County
THE PROOF

CAPITAL sToCK. 2O0,OOOOO
We lead in TOTAL CAPITALIZE TION 572S62OO
(Our CAPITALIZATION is the DEPOSITORS
lead in TOTAL RESOURCES 3,O4OO99.
This completes the FORTY FIRST
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
MANY BANKS during
PATRONIZE that has wthstood
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Vote on Friday next for pave
We have had mud long enough.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

White Men Were There In Search of
Gold Eighty Years Before the Pill
grim Fathers Landed In New Eng
Iand-Vast Ruins Will Be Excavated
by Archeologists This Summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
LINDBERGH SEES DANGER
OF PANIC IF BILL PASSES

The first report on the Glass bill, a
minority review of the measure, bear
ing the signature of Representative Lind
bergh Progressive Republican, OF Min
nesota. was made public yesterday. The
general views of the minority on the
measure, which will be signed by six
Republican members OF the Committee
on Banking and Currency, will make its
appearance tomorrow. Tho majority re-
port, which will be the complete o. X.
Of the measure in its present form, will
follow at the same time.
Mr.. Lindbergh predicts the possibility
Of panic to follow the enactment OF the
Glass-Owen measure as II had left the
House committee.
'It provides on its face for financial
stringency and possible panic" hiS re-
''as result OF the enforced transfer of
cash and resultant shifting"
Mr.. I.indbergh takes the position that
the bill provides absolutely no RELIEF
from the present economic evils; that
such relief must begin with an improved
money system.
THE Glass BILL" he says proposes
to incorporate, canonize, and sanctify a
private monopoly of the money and
credit Of the nation, to remove all the
peoples money from the United States
Treasury and place it in the vaults OF
banks 20 be used by them for private
gain. 1t violates every principle OF pop
ular democratic and representative gov
eminent and every declaration OF the
Democratic party"
The Lindbergh report is accompanied
by tables by which he seeks to prove
that the investment OF bank stock and
the removal OF bank reserves from their
own vaults to the vaults OF regional
reserve bank will result in a money
stringency. It offers a series OF amend.
edy the bills defects. These would IN
crease the borrowing capacity of State
and national banks in time OF strin-
gency, would lengthen the time limit for
subscription to the stock of regional re-
serve banks, and would provide for the
loaning of money to government and az
ricultural interests.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
POLICE OF TWO STATES
SEEK GIRLS SLAYER
Pillow Slip and Label Among Clsw'
to Murderer, Who Dismem-
bered Victims Body,

Hoboken, Sept. IA wster-soaked pill.
low sliD. a faded sales label. part Of a
torn sheet. and several feet of steel
wire comprise the, Clews by which the
police of two States hope 10 trace the
identity of the young woman whose
mutilated body was found in the Hud-
son River, under the Palisades, near
Clifside. last night
There is slight hope OF Identification
from the horribly hacFed and slashed
torso that lies IN 4 HCt oxen mOrgus
The head and both arms have been
severed and the lower portion of the
body has been cut on at the waist
Coroner's Physician George King, OF
Hudson County, added 10 the mystery
today by announcing that the woman had
been murdered sometime before the mu-
tilation took place. The body had been
in the water not longer than thirty hours.
The shore in Shadyside and Edgewater
and down as far as Weehawken was
searched today in the hope that other
parts of the body might be picked up.
Nothing was found.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
OIL STEAMER BLOWN
ASHORE DURING GALE
Schooner Also Badly Disabled in Sc.
we're Storm of the Coast Of
North Carolina.

Telegraphic communication yesterday
was established between the storm-swept
coast OF North Carolina, and officials
OF the Life-Saving Service in this city.
The first telegram received Yesterday
identified the big oil steamer that was
blown ashore in the gale of Wednesday
as the 6senaer, of England. The steamer
Is ashore two miles south OF the life
saving station at Ocracoke. Her crew
Is reported safe and the vessel Is be-
Heved TO have escaped serious damage.
A radiogram from the revenue cutter
Seminole, received yesterday at revenue
cutter headquarters here, said that the
cutter had picked up the schooner Held
ritter of the Carolina coast, late Friday;
that the schooner's masts and rudder
were gone; that she had nine feet of
water in her hold, and that the cutter
was towing her to Norfolk.
Capt. Commandant Bertholf ordered
the cutter Onondaga to leave Ports
mouth, Va. at once to meet the Seminole
and take the schooner in tow, while the
Seminole was instructed to proceed to
the aid of the British oil steamer
Glenaen, as soon as the Heidrftter Is
taken OF her towline.
Rear Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle, COM
mandant Of the Norfolk Navy Yard, re-
ported to the Navy Department that the
navy wireless station at Beaufort. N. c.,
sustained serious damage in the storm
which swept the Atlantic coast two days
ago.
The aeriaIs Of the station were swept
away and one OF the big masts entirely
demolished. No lives were lost, and ma
terial for repairs is being hurried from
Washington.