davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

DAB Der Warine Setretar un@
fs-s 7slrttp mad benz Wittelldnbiihen
Nl2ere ais uebungsiabrt fttct, Itelnt
,tn5 ,3eits uno perihipenouns.
Ter TaQ III nitt pentbar, odb uniers
arieee Iih jemaIs in jenen 9epd's
fe,n ubIpislsn perotn. Gls 2riegs=
ftduplas Iinb nur unisre auItens:z
irGiIer uno Der YunamatunaI, ollenz
fcGs Die pbilippiHsn uno 5apti BENT
bc-. Tas puroe bod barauf bin
ipe;'en, ale llsbungsn on oielen
g.dben a6aubalteu uno oab lie nOtbig
iins, hater mebrere Strunoun9:n
ben unisren arieesIfaffen in lensn
GepGfTern erpisIen, NOS bod 3ur
Genuge srfsben ldBt, oab oie'e unlsz
rer Wlurine nod bD9it unssniisenb be-
fannt iinb. Dir glauben iogar biz
getauptung pagen gu curfsn, oaB
bre aroben SssmGdte hisriibsr beHsrs
asnntniiIe beIisen, als uuiere 5lotte.
Dir Jabrt naa benz Ustttelldneii den
Mere lit nitts anoerss, rpie als Utls
biggdnserei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

ID II u q q { IT st ~ ] :"
Idht Tich Der Streit niht besnoen. Uilt
@olisiiten unb Milt5en sbeufaas nitt.
Die SirdBenbabn 60. mub lih nit
hen Streitern per'tdnoigen. Sls
idDpft Rilionen aus oem tbr ertbeiIe
ten 9ripileg. Die Strabenbatn II in
Cincinnati gu bstreiben uno odter 1T
e auh ibre pIliht, fir bieIe Wltaips
nen i6re tontrattliten 9erpflih'uns
gen gu srfiilIsn. Wie lie nit ifren 4n-
QeIteatsn ftrtis tptro, cus tit ibre Sats
uno nidt Die Slte Der gureer pon
Cincinnati. 0ieie bsitehsn oarauf
pub Der Strobsnbabnbetrisb uufse'
ncmmen fpiro unb 3par Iofprt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

Gin rt6tiges Wort III bdus
F:a erbeQenO pis sin 9Iisitrabl uno
belebreuDer pis gan3s gdnos. DEN
greiben BON Carnegie uno ben ibrt
Gen 4ngIopbilen gegenuber. bic eaS
enoliIdJ amsritaniIte 5rieoensfeit
erfunoen bdben unb 10 Lebboft yros
pdaunoa rufir MAIDEN, 1T angelfdhs
ferci bag rihtige uno auftldrenoe
gRcrt. gs lieqt Elm pldn DOT, Der
@influb aaer fremoen Rattonen III
nieiem Qdnoe gu DerordnqeH, I'm Gngs
lunc cine 4r; 8orberrif}aft IN oie1sm
qcnbs su ItterH. Inter bsm 8orpons
be, Oab bic englii6s RatiOn uH'ere
asiitiqe Ututter iii, ioQen aQe gur8er
bisies aanbes, bic ni6t iogsHannts.
encliiter Q6'tammung iu0, gu Biz
germ sIpeitsr &luiie oe8rdotrt perosr
ano Don cQer WtttbGtiqteit on Del
Gdaiden uno Der 3utuaft beg Gan
ees ausqei9IoTen fein. IS itno oGlel
bi. gemiibunqeu 4ler oantbdr dn3u:
ertenHen, bic eegeH oieien dngloIdh
fiiten Fummei SteQung nehmen. Wit
haltsn es audi fir angebraht, oa:
EriebensFeit burf, proteItosr'dmm
luuoeu in alIsn S6silen beg 2anosi
III feiern, nm i'm 4uslano nitt osr
tsinnrut uuftommer gu Ioiisn, bdl
nie 8er. Stdaten auf Dem Weae liHo
turh engltf6e 8srlodungsn uno olrd
9lnop garnsgtes Shliae o:r Gnten
angeglieosrt 3u fperoen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
GeorgianS, in House,
Ask ChairmanShipS
On 5 Committees
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
The Georgia delegation in caucus, fol-
lowing the general house caucus, has
agreed upon the following committee
recommendations to the new ways and
means committee, sitting as nous
committee ON committees.
First District-EGwards rivers a1d
harbors.
Second-Roddenbery judiciary.
Third-Crisp, chairman of elections
No. l.
Fourth-Adamson, chairman inter.
state and foreign commerce.
Fifth-Howard, chairman labor.
SiXth-Bartlett, appropriations.
Seventh-Lee, agriculture.
Eighth-Tribble, navala fairs.
Ninth-Bell, postoffice.
Tenth-Hardwick. rules, and chair.
man coinage weights and measures.
Eleventh-Walker, public buildings.
Twelfth-Hughes chairman educa-
ton or military affairs.
committee from the Georgia dele
CATION to urge these recommendation
upon the ways aud means committee
was selected, composed ot Reprcs snta-
uNes A38msou. Howard ami HaUwick
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
MOTORCYCLISTS OF
ATLANTA HEAR TALK
BY GOTHAM EDITOR

Atlanta motorCyclists, banded to-
gether under the laws of their organi-
cation. the Federation of American
Motorcyclists, are today discussing the
interesting address delivered last night
by Chairman s. Leo Sauer. of New
York city now touring the country, ex-
planning the workings of the organiza
ton. and opening campaigns for new
members
The appeal of Nj sauer ror new re
oruits in The motorcyolist ranks met
with enthusiastic response from the
members of the Atlanta club. which has
been organized here for some time.
TO the club in the country which at
tracts the largest number of members
during a six months period a silver
loving cup will be presented
Mr.. Sauer is editor of Motorcycle .'
New York publication circulating
among devotees of the speed bicycle
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
GeorgianS Elated
At Prospects for
Era of Progress
Rv JAMES q. NENIN.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
Georgia delegation in congress to
man is well pleased with the results
Of the house caucus Wednesday night
and the work accomplished therein.
They say that harmony prevailed to an
unantcipated degree. that with the Sc
lection Of Clark for speaker and Under
wood for floor leader, the outlook for
a compact and united working major
itS IS most excellent.
The house undoubtedly is resolved TO
be progressive and is looking to the
new president to point the way. The
GeOrgians in congress all incline 10
believe Wilson is TO be supported right
down the line in his recommendations
and endeavors. 1t is expected that he
viii put through a party program that
win be progressive In fact as well as
In theory, without being in any degree
Wildeycd or rash. Both Georgia sena-
tors express sincere belief that the
democratic senatorial ma jorty while
narrow, viii be sufficiently solid and
manageable for all practical purposes.
The senate Ike the house, is pro-
gressiyo, ana ready TO lend the new
president "a firnly helping hand. In
short. the Georgia congressman believe
the nation has, in beginning, anyway
o. united ana harmonious progressive
/ Democratic administration, and that
/ ,nero is 10 reason why # should not
make good. But two clouds obscure
aut portion o. Jhe horizon now, and
neither of them is being permitted to
dompcn particularly the immediate ar
dor Of the gateway
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Worsham Doomed
For First Assistant
To Sec'y Houston
BY JAMES e. NEVlN.

! WASHINGTON, March "a vgor
Gus and enthusiastic movement has
been started here TO put State Ento-
mologist e. Lee Worsham of Georgia.
! in the office of assistant secretary of
agriculture.
! For the first time on any question Of
patronage, the Georgia delegation is
| aggressivelv together on common
ground Worsham viii have the hearty
and cordial support of every member
thereof, and the movement to land him
already is well recognized and in work
| ing order.
Worsham's work in the great Ma
tional Conservation congress, as Well
as his splendid services az state ento-
mologist Of Georgia, have established
firmly his reputation among the agri-
cultural interests OF the United States.
He is the first vice president of the
| National Conservation association, and
is very close to many of the agricul-
tural authorities of the nation Walter
Page. who is said TO have declined the
agricultural portfolio, is a warm friend
of Worsham, and entertains for him a
| profound respect both as public Off
cial and scientist.
The appointment of Mr.. Worsha m
depends upon the favor of Secretary
! Houston, of course. under President
! Wilson's statement concerning the dis
tribution of those offices, and the Geor-
gia mans friends and advocates will
go direct there with their Endorsements
and petitions
IN view OF the fact that the Georgia
delegation is solidly behind Worsham
in the movement to make him assist
ant secretary Of agriculture, the i'm
preston is that he stands good
chance to win out. If he is named. it
will be necessary for him to take up his
official residence in Washington city.
The appointment should be an
nounced within the next week or ten
days,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

assets and that Senator Smith would
be tempting fate to undertake his re-
habiitation at this time
All of which is rather cold hlooded
of course and perhaps should be ex-
pres ssed more politely and diplomati-
cally. What has been stated is the
truth of the matter, nevertheless, and
to say less would not state the true sit
uation.
Neyle Coiquitt. of savannah, is here.
and has been for some time. undertake
ing 10 land the Office of registrar of the
treasury. Nh Colquitt was the secre-
tary of tho Underwood campaign in
Georgia. but he is being doomed for
the place he seeks hy large and inn
posing array of Wilson men, as Wei as
former Underwood adherents.
There seems no doubt whatever that
Pleasant A. Stovau OF Savannah, is TO
be named minister to Switzerland.
Georgia is conspicuously less in evil
| deuce in the national capital today than
II has been since Sunday. The last of
| the state military got away Wednesday
/ night, and today saw the departure of
the remainder of the special parties
and the indirectly interested materially
! Only the rampant Office seekers, and
the more powerful and preferred party
chieftans are here today. and they are
advising, consulting and hobnohbing
mostly on the quie, and without osten-
tation
The mut and ,av shouting ha.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
North CarOlinan
Slated as Head of
Revenue Service
BY JAM ES 8. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON. March 6-The tip
comes very straight today that Thomas
NJ. Osborne, of Greensboro, n. c.. is to
be the new commissioner of Internal
revenue under President Wilson.
President Wilson's father was Nv
Osborne's pastor many years ago. and
that fact. together with a mass Of
strong and urgent Recommendations
and Endorsements, is said to have de-.
termined the president to name him TO
tins very important and much sought
office.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
SENATOR SMITHS
FRIENDS FIGHT
ALEXANDER
Big SquabbIe Over Pie in Geor-
gla Grows Fast and Furious.
and End Is Not Yet.
b. JAMES 3. NEVlN.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-That a
vigorous and powerful fight is being
made on Hooper Alexander. who is re-
ported slated for the district attorney
ship Of north Georgia under President
Wilson, is 40 longer matter of doubt
or conjecture. Ihe protest against this
appointment moreover IS not coming
80 "lueH lio'H those persons OF Inliu-
9''Ve III Teorgla heretofore aHgHea
tEa INST 1eht tof Slhllh IN politics as
- IS coming Irom those Who long have
o7eH nus toiulai irlehds ana paftisahs.
IA aual.loA I" mat Fanous leaders
oI 1"e Wlisoh primary campaign Ia
''eofel@, lhclu1ins such well known
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

shining in Georgia has been quoted
1ere and there as bad effect of the
.,,., a,.-,,u,i,t,, ,,,,. ,,.,,,,b NJ A,a,-
a. t,a1,,oa r,,+ ,,no, tbo ,tatrto
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So - -. -, 60,
80, ~ u -. Nv, D., -,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BRYCE TO MAKE CANADA
LAST OFFICIAL VISIT

OTTAWA, ONT. March 6.-Ambas-
sador Bryce will come here from Wash
ington on Saturday as the guest of the
governor general, the Duke of Con
naught, on what will be his last off
cial visit in his capacity as ambassa-
dor to the United States.
He will discuss outstanding matters
between Canada and Great Britain. in
cluding the Panama canal act and the
way it may affect Canadian Shipping.
ON saturday night Premier Borden vs. m
Civ a dinner in Mn l}ryc,'s honor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Office Seekers,
Missing Pie, Busy
Bemoaning Fate

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Ofice-
seekers discovered that the political
plum tree" Of 1918 bore little fruit, hav-
ing suffered from the blight of extended
civil service rules and the added requi-
site of familiarity with the conditions
existing IN government departments.
Consequently, scores of disappointed
Job hunters are cooling their heels in
the hotels Of the capital and bemoanipg
their fate
To these unfortun8tes who expected
TO profit personally through the incom-
ing administration, President Wilson s
statement of yesterday came as a fur
ther shock. The presidents determina-
tion not to see otticeseekers unless he
sends for them virtually closed the
main avenue to the goal OF official po-
sition.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE INAUGURATION

The Georgian publishes FIRST and exclusive photo
graphs of the exciting scenes in Washington when
Woodrow Wilson became president The first photo
graph below gives only Aeeting impression of the
crowd in front Of the reviewing stand at the capitol
The lower photograph shows Taft and Wilson on the
rear seat Of carriage going down Pennsy Ivania ave
nue.. Senator Murray Crane Of Massachusetts, known
as PUSSY Foot Crane is seen holding his hand to
his face The other photograph shows Georgia S own
Senator Bacon president pro tempore Of the senate.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
SAN ANTONIO TO BID FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 6
San Antonio, Texas, will be one Of
the strongest bidders for the next Con.
federate reunion. Chairman W. E
Brock, of the local reunion committee
has received a letter from Secretary J.
r Carter. of the San Antonio Chamber
of Commerce, in which it was stated
that a large delegation would be here tC
work for the Texas city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

they have laid aside the pomp and cir
cumstance of March 4, and are down 20
hard thinking and the practical side OF
things Now that Wilson is in the
white house, the distribution Of pie to
the faithful will proceed to a quick
conclusion. States are being made up
now 10 stay put The president. who
haas been such good listener is about
.'.N .', lo som" II the talking
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Col. J.L. Johnson, of
Rome, Sure to Get
Fat Consular Post
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-T'he fact
that Mr.. Bryan will be the final author
icy in the matter of all appointments
to foreign posts is taken here to mean
that Colonel j. Lindsay Johnson, OF
Rome, unquestionably viii be named as
consul general, either to Shanghai or
Iokahoua
Colonel Johnson has been very close
10 MI Bryan for years, and has practi-
ealiy been told to make a choice be-
tween the posts named and file his ap-
plcation therefor. He likely will select
Shanghai
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LABOR LEADER, SOCIALIST, DIES

CLEVELAND, OHIO, March c.
Harry D. Thomas, As, the only Social
list member of the recent constitutional
convention and secretary of the Ohio
Federation of Labor, died at his home
here today. Thomas was CARPENTER
by trade. end for many years had been
active IN Urging the adoption OF labo-
laws 10y t.. ,tat, legislature
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
WANTS INQUIRY OVER
ARMORPLATE PLANT
Secretary Daniels, in Report to
Senate, Says Move Would
Save Many Millions.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels wants
Congress to appoint a committee for an
early and thorough investigation. into
the feasibility Of erecting a Government
armor plate factory, which will turn out
10 900 tons Of armor plate for use in the
building Of Uncle Sans battleships. His
report is based. In part. on what Japan.
France, and Russia are doing, and has
been submitted to the Senate In response
to a resolution introduced by Senator
Ashurst.
That such a plant not only would pro-
tect the Government from private mon
opolies, but would result in a saving of
millions of dollars year. the Secretary.
in his report. seeks to show from, esti-
mates made by the chief Of the Bureau
OF Ordnance. 500 r't. B.. q.
"The cost Of a plant capable Of turn
ing out 1000 tons. which is about half
the armor. needed on a two-battleship
plan," the report reads, would be
81, s,44S,000. There would be effected a
saving Of $40 a ton. On 10000 tons the
Government would save 81. 10000 De-
ducting per cent as the interest on
the money used IN building the plant,
there still remains a net saving to the
Government Of 81. .061 $780,"
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
POLICE WERE FO|LED
BY MRS. PANKHURST
Scotland Yard Admits That
Suffragette Gave Them the
Slip and Escaped.

LONDON. July 15.-Scotlar1 Yard to-
day was forced to admi: that it fell
down woefully yesterday IN the raid on
the London pavilion. where Mrs. En-
incline Psnkhurst and Miss Annie Ken
ney appeared and addressed the week
ly suffragette meeting. So far as the
police knew. Mrs. Pankhurst was back
in her own apartment today, although
they at first claimed to have arrested
the suffragette leader after a wild chase
through the streets in taxicabs.
While the suffragertes were fighting
the police with umbrellas. hat pins. and
any other weapons that were handy.
Mrs. Pankhurst slipped from the payil-
ion. The police gave chase, but they
set out after a decoy taxicab and the
woman they overlook and arrested was
not. Mrs. Pankhurst. Miss Kenney
was arrested at the pavilion. after a
struggle in which her clothing was torn
when she fell TO the floor. Accoi ding
to a suffragette who was present at the
meeting, Mrs. Pankhurst went directly
to her apartment But so far as Is
known the police have made no attempt
to learn whether this is true.
Sylvia Pankhurst, who was released
from Holloway Jail under the "cat and
mouse" act Sunday night, was still at
liberty today. although she addressed a
meeting of militants at Bromley's soon
after her release. She declared she in
tended to defy the government and
openly disregard the terms of the IL
cense under which she was released.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
GREEKS RAISE FUND
FOR SOLDIERS GUM
Washingtonians Get 81 500 in
Church to Help Kings Men
in Balkan Campaign.

The Greeks Of Washington responded
to the appeal Of Queen Sophia for chew
ing gum to help the Greek soldiers on
the march. by raising enough money to
buy two hundred thousand sticks.
Without stopping to question the wis
dom Of the unique request the local
Greeks met at the Greek church, Sixth
and g streets northwest, and In ten
minutes had raised more than s., 500 Not
content with this, they appointed q COM
mtttee to raise additional funds.
DR.. John Constas, ILL Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, one of the active
workers In the campaign to aid the
Greek cause. gave the American boys
In the Greek army the credit for the
chewing gum discovery. They didn't
know much about chewing gum in
Greece until the 5000 or 90 900 American
boys returned home to tight for the
mother country and brought the chew
ing gum habit with them. Now the
army officers say that thirst and hunger
can be allayed for hours by the use
Of chewing gum, and the Queen has ap-
pealed for help In America"
DR.. Constas says he does not know
how mcuh Of the $500 already rafs
ed by the Greeks here, or of the
amount yet to be raised, will be spent
for chewing gum, as the fund Is be-
ing sent from here to Boston. The
funds are to go largely to aid the
families. Of soldiers who were killed
or wounded on the field, he said. and
no part is to go or Is needed to help
prosecute the war. except the part
diers
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
MANUFACTURERS
OUTLET SALE OF
CLOTHING, SHOES
AND HATS
NOW IN FULL SWING AT 621 EST.
Magnetic Values for Shrewd
Shoppers

Several prominent clothing manufac-
turers. seeking a quick outlet for their
surplus stocks and sample lines. have
shipped large quantities OF clothing to
81 street, to be disposed Of at prices
averaging 40c and SOC on the dollar.
This great sale, coming right In the
midst of need time. provides an extra
ordinary chance for careful money
spenders to buy clothing of the most
reliable quality and newest style at
prices seldom, II ever, linked with such
superior grades Of merchandise.
Give this remarkable event your
prompt attention-come at once to 81
E street and get your share Of the
sensational values. a few Of which are
listed below.
Mems SO suits, s495: sl2 suits, s6.tS;
1880 suits, SIS; $1S00 suits, $SL8.
Mems $50 and 500 low shoes. H.0s
$3.50 footwear. H.95. and finest Bench
made footwear. worth 500, at S2.S5.
SEC for mems straw hats worth UP to
So; and Soc for soft hats worth up to
$50.
Mems pants, worth g. for 9Sc; usual
s. values for H.4s, and regular $3.50 and
81 90 values for $1.e6 pair.
Boys and children's lightweight
suits 20 for soc; usual 50 suits for $50.
and usual 400 suits. for s19s, all sizes
up to II years.
Remember the address. 81 E St N.
W-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACnGTTA


A lawn fete for the benefit Of St.
Teresa's Church began last night. and
suburban people, together with visitors
from Catholic parishes IN the city.
filled the park in Nichols avenue, south
of w street. where 1t is being held.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan donated
to the fete lace handkerchief, through
Mrs. Magill Readmond.
The Altar Society, Of which Mrs.
Joseph Peacock Is president, Is conduct
ing the lawn party. Dancing engaged
the young people attending last night.
The requirement of the sites of Fort
Davis and Fort Dupont, at the District
line, In the East Washington Heights
district. In hanging fire owing to legal
requirements concerning the method of
condemnation OF land In the District.
Provision was made for condemning the
ground by Congress in the District ap-
preparation bill for 1913. but beyond the
surveys nothing has been done. Forty
one acres are to be acquired.
Interesting in connection with the re-
cent reunion at Gettysburg was the dis
covery by DR.. James A Watson. among
his possessions, of a small leather-back-
ed diary belonging to the late John w.
Watson, his father, who was a member
OF the Forty-second Virginia Regiment.
The little books pages, on which are
written in lead pencil the entries telling
OF battles and marches from the early
days OF the Confederacy, are faded. and
from some Of them the writing has dis
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
"CoIoneI" RaIston Fined
For Larceny of Watch

"coL" william J. Ralston, who says
he Is a member Of the Christian Army
in Chicago. was fined $50 in Police
court today on a charge of stealing a
watch from Carleton Lewis, Of 32s Della
ware avenue northeast. In default of
payment he will go to jail for ninety
days.
An investigation is being made by the
police into the circumstances attend
ing the arrest OF Ralston with a woman
giving her name as Mrs. Adeline
Hays" who says she is the wife OF
Major" Zeal Hays, Of Chicago. The
woman and a child, who was with her
when she and the colonel were ar
rested by Detectives Grant and Evans.
are held at the Detention Home. An
additional charge may be preferred
against Ralston and the woman.
The Washington times., 1913-07-15
Colonial Beach Plans
Big Carnival Jubilee

Colonial Beach will have a carnival
Jubilee for four days. starting July o.
Horse racing, tournaments, boat races,
foot races, balloon ascensions, a fancy
dress ball, cake walk, prize dancing,
diving and swimming races. and many
other events are on the program for
this event
The night of July "a has been desig-
mated as confetti night on the board
awlk- The revelers on that night " i'll
be permitted to cut loose. The beach
will be converted into sort of a Coney
Island The guests can throw all the
confetti they wish, and can use feather
busters for ticklers.
Several special performers have been
engaged TO furnish vaudeville features
during the four days carnival. Balloon
ascension with parachute drops will be
given the first three days. The last
day will be devoted TO horse racing