davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Iebitable.

- Mert3euge i'm DertAe bon $3.50
nurhen BON einem llnbetnnnten dus
benz gteubou on Der @ins rnp Canal
Strabe entpenbet. 9ie Wert3euse
ipnren gigentbum pon ghdrlss g.
Durham bon go. 1525 Central 2lpes
nue..
- Gin Ginbruh fpurhe ssftern in
bic Wohnung pon gharles g. Gotp.
tetle, go. 715 Mabns GOenue. 5drt.
.peQ, periibt. Die Ginbreher bro1.r
seipalHam ein Geniter bes Gpsife3im'
mers auf unb burhfu6.en ale &C.
nader, Shrdnte inb 8ebdlier. ga
tonnte iebod niht fsitgeitent sperben
mas geitobIsn puros. 6a bic GamiIi'
.pssstif ,R
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Gtoot, ipenn Der Council Der Gtnlo>
bung, Telepaten mad Der am Mtttnod)
abenb in Der StabtbolIe 5uiammentre-
tenoen SonDention gu feneen. suriids
lrsife. Damn befdulbigte er anisht
uHn neiien Gnhdnser, baB tie bic arz
better iiberitimmen perben, tpeil rem
beiosn Irbeiter zSrganiiationen nur je
5 Delegaten, b. 3. nur 2/7 Der gan5eH
Sttmmen3abl, in Der &onferen5 3uses
theilt pprben ieien.
Die Sniobffbe Organization lei
niht 5u @uniten Der Mrbeiter Snters
ehen, ionit piiroe lie fir ieoe einaelns
llnipn einen 0elegaten erlauben. Der
Reoner periprah. baB bel Der Gbars
ter apnpention, bic er unb feline Nm
bdneer duf ben IA. SUM- einberufen
baben, leoe ein5elne Union burh einen
Deleeaten bertreten iein lperbe. Sr
nannte Die prganiIirte Qrbeiteri1aFt
Die 9runopeite Der fortf9rittli6en 9es
tpegune unb Itattete oerIeIben ieinen
0ant bofiir db. boB er nit beren SiIfe
als grdfibent Der @erfaiIungs apns
pention eripdblt iporben iei.
Gum ShIuB ertldrte er, bab Mus
ni8lpalbetrieb aller offentIiden lltiIis
tdtsn es nibt oIIein Iei, mas bic N9u=
nt5ipal Spneribip 2isa unb bos pros
pifipnelle Charter aommittee baben
MOLTEN. 0ieIelben feien fortihrtttz
lid in ieber 8e3iebune unb Ieien barz
auf benu6t, einen 5reibrief 5ufam=
men3uitellen, Der Dem @olfe bic 9elez
genbeit geben ION, Die Snitiatipe, bas
Referenoum unb ben yRecoll" 5u err
lungen, pdbreno Die SpppIttion nit
Serrn 8nigbt an Der Spibe barouF
beba6t lei, ieoe M1gli6teit auf grz
Iangen hes Wuni3ipaI gstriebes ouf
unbeitimmte 3ett gu peridieben.
gtahbem Serr 8iqeIop aeenbet
bate, iteQte SSrant 9elI ben 9(fitruq,
baB Der Council Bel Der Gpnpeution
oes gropiIiondl Charter &pmmittees
lourh8elegaten bertreten Iein ioqe, bod
1tellte 5err Do. Summer ods Qlmenoez
nlent norerit Serrn aniqbt, Der drupe.
fen6 lei, bds gSort 3u erluuben, i'm
oud feline 9lrgumente por3ubrinaen.
| 9os Nmenoement Dur6e QlltgebeiBcn
uuo che er orrh 0ie 8ertagung Der
| 8erlcmlnlunq ur1terbrohen ipuroe,
bate Serr &nigbt 3eit 81 erfIdreu,
0aB Ser ein5tae llnterihieo 5luiiher
ieiner ltno 9igelofp's Organization
Der lei, oaB ieine Organization feline
ifon ferttg geItellte 9}lattform babe,
Die Dem 0olfe gerpaItiam auigeor6nat
fperoen ion. Seine Organization iet
Der Iufift, BOB ods Golf gut genng
I'M Stanoe fei 3u entiheioen, mas gut
! fitr es 'el uno mos e5 poQe uno es
ntdt 3u9eben tper6e, baB cine Clique
ihn cine Giattform ouf3pinee. Seiue
| Grganiiation babe Die oraaniiirter
9trbetter einaeIaoen ltno periuhe nitt
ite ia 8rDineeu, lid ihr an5uihlieBen.
2luh mtoerlegte er Die 9ebauptuna
! 9tgeiom's be3gl. Der 8ertretunq Der
Observation-Disclosures in Der hcu.
ttge:1 Stonferen3 unS CAB oen 2elegn.
ten Die geriiderung, baB iie, Denn lie
/ Die gfrIaoung nnuebmen, aud aii
cine ibrer OeitaIieoer3abl entipre.
fenbe Stimmenbere61igung rednen
Ourfen.
Gum SdluB fam Serr Grigbt ouf
Die angebIite GrfIQrlng Bells 5u
fpreten 1ab id)ifte iih geraoe an
oieieLbe 81 oerIeien, ols Der Gingangs
/ ernabnte Suntult entItano uno Die
8eriaHlntlung Elm uneripartetes, re.
jultQtloies gn0e nabHl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
sc u { =.

- Turh eintn iibsrbsisteH Cfen
brad aeIiern 4benb In hem Sanbees
bllle.Raum ner WiIiiam p0fDtu MiA
laae an Der Eprfng DroDs 4Denls en-
sSsuer aus. bas bnlh bic 0rlsDertieis
bung bss Raumts In grnnb Ieste uub
0eflbrlihe Gimeniicnen on5untbmsn
hrobte. Tif UsueriDehr ipur fhntn
sur Gtslle unn perbiitese tin ilMfihs
Grsiftn bes @rcnneS. Gsr nno:ri3tsse
S&oDep 6strdot silDa $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

acbren errsint ,inb bus 5iafheioen
hsr seahteten pionisrin ipiro oufri@
tig betraiiert. DIE BeerSigung finost
on DOnneritas Moreen bonn 1rauers
bauie, 2710 Ssffsrfon Iuenlie aus
itdtt, norduf In Der ct. 1eorgius
Stride ein fetsrIides Requiem ubgsboIs
ten tpirh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
9anaiins 1epf,

aeltbier Baife hon 9Rarta anHa febf, aeh
Sit in feinsm 7s. pebcnsi1bre Gr ipar pebos
ren lu &uiiIiuaen. sslraeul5ere. Efe 8ett beI
Recrbiptng yirh fp1ter beidnrl aemaghk
Snoiana g, misbiue geip gori gito 3etiun.
cen iCpllen, bite. fopireu. /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Geb. ga r,
FcIicbie gaiitier ron grGH auna seller, in,
&lier Bon ~ s5nbren 1{uHafeu uHb % 1as
ger 1aS ectteHbendHatib iinnet itnif BON
9TancrtaHe aus. SIC 2Tl0 9efteroH Mbef1afe
uu Gounerfsaa. ben 1Int nm T:3o sihr
Wsttacns. fverauf TIN llbr In Der Ct 0epr.
eiuSstirbe eiH 9leauiers ohdnft ceIebrIrt ipttb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
8. alni Ipls. lnfer aeIiebter eobn
Carl Noehriaa.

im Hlter bon IS sabren nu6 % lueeu meereis
alna am GonHerftna ocu & 3unt sshthmitfoes
liz ubr. BON Ifnnerbnufc Woroctt4E6e Mora
i.nb s9dtner Giraffe. nns
40 Tic ifaRsrnoru 4in,stbliebfnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
etars an, 5. auni 1919.
pti.r ffifer,

In feiner ggobnung, aso $50 4roTped Strnbs,
ReIlebre, ap. I'm MIfsr bon 81 aobreu pet.
ctfnhegnhGntB am EpHneriine, NndutittngS in.
z:30 lor, tn Der ~GpergreeH" ISABELLE. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Spbssanseissn.

Sfarb am 2tenftaa, ben 3. Cunt 1918, nit
tces, IN iltner kaobnitfte. 30, a22 a!ottCr Nbr.,
1aeup Rnhn.
Gte. 8ett Der Weerbtaatng sulrb fpatcr befattni
ecnsn4t 1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
0sfar 2. Mes.

TN aItcr ron 3nbrtn, W2onnien ums IS
Taaeu Tte geerbidun0 ituhei fiaii am Ton
n,rt,aa WiDraen I'm E Ter nom Iranertaufe
aus 20 2i0% Jreeu7Cn spenae, woTanf uus
So ubT cir feiertiGgs glenltiems6o3amt In
ber e. auaujtinuss airte abgehalien trtrb lpos
3u 9}prtnaibis unb Srfguhp yinaelabeu Ano bUR
btn tuuacTReer bIuierftteberea 9fisEH:
HE3uh Ret, E}nier
5rGns fsfa aRot eeb. aIuns maiifer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Ginrb in frtner yEubming. SO. 80 gaeft ris
bertg Etrdbe, rcbIperlcbeH nit ben betifeea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Graa fM6i gisae fir g9aftea nHo msiaeIH
snei ctEr bret Ia1s IN hex E9ode. 1909
afrrs Ctr, 3. Efcs, binien
z ellie sesuri rls EcciH tn ssnem Cafe cbes
GefiGlEnHi 400 CT ~ Ctr.
Mabmen sssiHfdt g;sns fir aoteu unb
hnasdrbest 2isi Central Mbs. q gto6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
5ulis gisosubsuesr,

Hfb. ~ CiifJ T.
gGiilpe hes heritosbeneu 2agob a'iehenbenher,
i'm 80 gebensiabre: Qebcren IN Rssra1nbern
atcinrials. Iemfniane lie acerbignna fins
bet iiaii am piitipob, h5G 2Rfi nm 2ix
llbr EddHliiidae uani IranerbGufe Rp. 32fo
9j'bob 5tJae, aus. AeiHe SbimeH. "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Spradl- linterridjt.


ttufftoais 8erfcuf am ynnuert.na
ytndbmttt0as 2 iihr. Qantb Minbiuaion, ffrs
nes prptteo g'rinbaue, l2 Simmer. babsa,
ac f018 8noer Git. 3,4s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Maria Durfh,

gtats ;,s. I'm a!enftas. ben 8. auai 1918, IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Etorb mad Idneereu aelben am Ecunsnd !
ber / Suui 1913, Nbeubs 10 tikr, nnierc IN
r!qftge!iebte 9iinfer, grebmu,!er urarobmutter
ifrfh s>fhraafteY
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

ciarb am U2ouioa ben 2 Suni 1913. abeub@
nm 10 ubr pobInerfe ebeu nit ben Eeiileen
Siertcialrumenten, uHfer irni8it aegieb7sr E0bu
uHo ArubeT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
StelIenasinde - m1rnIih.
EteIIenaefndle - lptibIidl.


dRttieit abrire 5Tan ipaniHt Efsne fac
agdris asuertnss. 10 sseii giberlp Ctr.
3,As
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
3n Derfanfen: antomobile.

3n bsran fi-~-Antpmpbire gtue Ielnie
RnIi0gfege Har: ferner eiff Zenioniigator
fehr binta, ssada dasnfraaeH 24O4 Clifton apc
score asrli sitr d. PCS
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
ROSS LISTENS FOR
WORD FROM HERE
If He Hears Encouraging Re
port He May Make Race
for Governor

What Lieut.-Gov. Ross hears from
Detroit during the next few weeks ia
likely 10 have a great deal OF effect on
his decision TO make or not 10 make
the race for governor.
In the Offices or the various Detroit
candidates, about month ago. IL was
reported that John Q. Ross would not
be candidate for governor. but would
run for congress. Since then. Mr.
Ross has been In Detroit, and has talk
ed with good many people. and has
gone back To 'Muskegon. leaving be-
hind him feeling OF unrest.
Friends OF Mr.. Ross are going about,
asking quietly: "AAe you satisfied
with any Of the Detroit candidates ?"
and What do you think OF John O.
Ross? oh, very quietly; so quietly
as TO arouse the very suspicion that
they seek to calm-that Mr. Ross has
not withdrawn. and will make up his
mind TO run. IL the. announcement
from the home OF Groesbeck. Mcleod
and Martindale seems sufficient to as
sure him OF reasonable number OF
votes in Detroit
The lieutenant-governor will have
until after New Years to make up his
mind. for II Is almost impossible to
find any interest in politics at this sea,
SON
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
WANTS OAKMAN TO
GIVE UP HOME
Board of Corrections and Chair.
ties Would Make More Room
for Prisoners

In letter from its chairman, Mari
T. Murray, to the Wayne county board
of supervisors, received In the county
clerks Office. Friday morning, the
state board of corrections and chart
ties protests vigorously against con-
ditions found In the county jail in
Detroit. which the board inspected.
Dec. 5. The recommendation OF the
board, says Mr.. Murray. is that the
part of the jail now devoted to the
sheriff's residence, be remodeled for
the care and detention of prisoners.
The board of supervisors Is asked
to give the question of relieving the
congested condition of the jail prompt
attention. However. unless there Is
a special meeting. the board will not
meet till next May.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
DETROIT t''SAFETY FIRST )
BOARD GIVES DINNER

The regular monthly dinner and
meeting of the Detroit Accident Pre-
ventiou conference was held in the Ho-
tel fuller. Thursday evening, with
about 100 present.
This organization. which has for ito
purpose the promotion OF the Safety
First" movement In manufacturing 90.
adjustments throughout Detroit was
organized year ago, and has done
much towards increasing the general
interest in accident prevention.
The meeting was presided over by
L. Is. Robertson. OF the Ford Motor
company. and addresses were made By
u. c. Comfort. OF the Cass Technical
High school; w. II. Blome, Of the
Frederick Stearns company. and 9TH
ers. covering the general subject. OF
shop sanitation and welfare.
Action has recently been taken look.
Ing towards the formation In Detroit
of . local council OF tho recently or
ganizsd National Council for Indus.
trial Safety. which IL composed Of the
most prominent safety men and man.
ufacturers in the country. with head
quarters In Chicago. and II Is believed
that because OF the interest In acct.
dent prevention shown by Detroit man.
ufacturers that the Detroit conference
may become valuable part OF the ma
tional council.
The officers OF the local organiza-
.tion are Charles H. Clifford. OF the
American Blower company, president,
and Henry C. Hertz secretary who
with Hal II. Smith and J. NJ. Eaton.
Of the Cadillac Motor Car company.
form the executive committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE
FAKER AT WORK AGAIN

Housewives Of Detroit are again
warned by the police TO refuse to ac-
cept any supposed Christmas parcels.
with charges to be collected, without
first examining the contents of the
package, as the old Yuletide swindle
of fake packages Is again being
worked.
Mrs. NJ. J. Cullen. OF No. 317. Con-
cord-ave.. and Mrs. Alex Hannah. OF
No. 269 Concord-ave.. each paid a
supposed messenger so cents charges
on packages done up in Christmas
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

Take the odd job when il il
offered and you need not worry about
coming out even"
This is the philosophy OF brand
new arrival in filmdom who has proved
her own argument. conclusiyely, In
very short order.
She is Marguerite Clayton. a Salt
Lake City girl. demure. petite and
beautiful.
Quite by chance. one day, she pick
ed up hometown paper and read an
"ad" asking for girl TO do odd bits
of work for a moving picture com
pany.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

Guess I'll try that" she announced
TO the astonished family circle. and OF
she went.
To be sure. you know, without be-
ing told that this same Marguerite
Clayton. not yet IS, by the way. has
been playing all the best parts oppo-
site the eyer-popular Broncho Billy for
several months at Niles. California.
And now, they say, she is going to
alternate her pictureplaying with real
parts Mt the new Broncho Billy Gaiety
theater In San Francisco.
A mighty quick climb. and IL started
with just an odd Job" ad.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
Bout In postponed

eT. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Because less
than 800 fans bought tickets. the Tom
nv Bresnahan-Ollie Kirk fight, to have
been staged here last night. was In
definitely postponed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
AT WORK
GIRL GETS
CHANCE
49, 70 New York for Musical
\ Cnroer-F0rced to Work In
Bowery Factory
WEALTHY WOMAN
i OFFERS HELP
Vao Passing Factory When She
Heard Unusually Good Voice
From Within

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-How Miss
Nina Barbour. 20 years. old and well
(, Advocated, came to New York two
\ months ago from a small Indiana
4 t1IlaSe. and, though possessed Of a
remarkable voice, was forced to sup
port herself by working for Sc a
! week In Bowery cloak factory. was
made public yesterday by Richard r.
\ Gordon, who had been assigned by
the Indiana society to investigate the
! D4s0 and zee that Miss Barbour OBJ
toined suitable employment
The story was supplemented by the
v xbrng woman who Is living In the
I hoarding house at No. lis West Forty
{. th!rd-gt. The tale differs somewhat
nom the general run of suchS nara
trgcs In that Miss Barbour might still
~ sewing steadily for 10 hours day
2had It not been for the fact that she
sang a. she worked. She was over
Sheard from the street by a charitable
wcEnan. who started at once to find
the owner OF the voice.
Mlas Barbour IL slight and does not
I Seew fitted for heavy labor. In her
home town (which Mr.. Gorton did not
.name) she sang In the Presbyterian
church choir for four years. Friends
3Cld her she could make a name in
New York.
Il when she had saved $500 she bade
Sher parents goodbye and started
ieast.
what sort OF work did you look
Arst?" asked q reporter for the
maid.
~ expected to obtain position In
~ chSrch choir" replied Miss Barbour.
zkf Nv 4 contralto voice Of good
N anlley and I thought I would have
- niDcnlty. But l found that get
80 vUrk OF any kind In this city is
~ - means easy"
6 - young woman did not know
32Q,f .Nhore to turn. but she had heard
y 40 f1E1s made . living clerkfng In
tent stores, and she started out
Snnr1lng to Gee II she could OBJ
~ - hack Of . counter. She
i16 rsvor clerked, but she had more
111na Gdlnary intelligence and felt
are - would succeed.
q s.sAA - AEut store / applied was
~ 80 un1ght get work In fort
~ ne oa1d, but couldn't wait
~. ~ money uou just ooo"'
1870, ana had to earn more
0 tmgry. 80 went to second
THoeo Was no prospect or
r3 -. but met girl who told
$3.50 I could earn enough to keep
nm Serving.
&H4 go sewing home, she said.
~ 80 enough working at odd
o o Keep me In food and pay for
Spom. She took me to 2 cloak
- "a the Bowery. near Broome-
~ I eot sewing TO take home.
~ Barbour was not used to that
S1 u heavy needleEork. but by
Snvorsnce she made $3.50 q week.
nerimp1ug on her food and getting
1E 1922 haH room In q Broome-st.
SUent she got along for two
- Then she obtained day po-
In the suit house. Here she
1fScd 10 hours day and earned
wv pe1ncely sum of IS weekly.
w 4fo4 though she was. Miss Barbour
1k otter when sewing. and to this
~ arcrihes her present good fortune.
lHa Aay Miss Mary Nash. daughter
pr p&i1fp r. Nash OF No. 1920 Broad
Sy. VA passing the suit factory in
nv taxicab. The cab broke down. and
III M lriss Nash was waiting for the
r. k6aReuf to repair II, she heard
singing. The voice was so I'M
r al that she investigated and came
hon Miss Barbour.
Il THE STORY was told. Then help
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

style. When the messenger had left
the women found each package to con-
tain a 10-cent book.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

In Massachusetts all streams OF
water unsuited for drinking must be
marked so that the fact can not be
overlooked.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
Becker Succeeds Rand.

Charles A. Becker, payroll clerk In
the department OF public works, has
been promoted to chief clerk. filing
the vacancy caused by the recent
death OF Willis p Rand. Becker has
been connected with the department
in various capacities for seven years
and his choice Is a popular one.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

1SS Bronchitis Is the most fatal dis
|tRse IN England; next comes con-
'bhmptfon, and then heart disease,
Ineumouia and scarlatina.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

job PrintiBg Done Right. Times
Prfnting Co.. 10 John R.-st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-15
JUDGE M'WR0RTER
An Aged Jurist of the State
is Dead in City of
Charleston.

CHARLESTON, april 15-After
an illness that had kept him 70
his home for four months, judge
Henry G. MeWhorter, aged n years,
died early this morning Of heart
trouble. He was a member of the
supreme court of appeals for twelve
years, retiring in 1909. He served
six terms in the House OF Delegates,
during one of which he was speaker
and four years as prosecuting at
tonaey of Kanawha county and he
was postmaster from 1891 to 1898.
He was member of the Grand Army
OF the Republic military order of the
Loyal Legion and a Mason. Judge
MeWhorter had been married four
times. His widow and three children
survive him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-15
TO.
SER We OUT TERMS
Provided No Charges Are
Sustained against Their
Efficiency.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 49,
Postmaster General Burleson an.
nounced today that It was the admin
istratlon's policy to continue all Re
publican postmasters now in office "a
the end of their terms provided no
charges we're sustained against their
efficiency. This policy applies to all
classes of postmasters.
MY department will bee run on
business lines and not by politics"
said Mr.. Burleson in explaining his
policy. He declares there might be
some removals but he believed the
majority of postmasters were efficient
and would not be disturbed. There
will have to he specific charges Of in
efficiency" he added, before any one
will he removed"
Mr. Burieson said the decision had
been reached after conferences with
President Wilson who favors the
merit system. A plan is being worked
out for securing efficiency under the
civil service, fourth class postmasters
having been placed under that juris
dictlon by President Taft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-15
IS REPORTED
MUCH BETTER NOW
e~ AZ Asesj 81
And His Doctors Say He
Insists on Having His
Own Way.
tnY Assee,Arrp psrus,

ROME, April The Pope's
physicians gave out the following
statement today:
The illness OF the Pope is now
taking its normal course. The
patient was much better during the
morning as a result of his last
nights sleep. Vie had slight set
back yesterday afternoon when mis-
temperature rose slightly. II it is
possible to induce the Pope to follow
the advice of mis- medical advisors
the amelioratioa OF the condition
will bring with it a revival OF
strength. In other words the recoy-
cry of the Pope is chiefly in his own
hands. He is a most dimcu1t patient
to deal with. While apparently Civ
ing in to the recommendations of his
physicians the moment he feels
slightly better he insists upon hav-
ing his own way
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-15
BURGLARS METHOD
IS USED BY WOMEN
In Burning Mansion and Use
Explosives Regardless of
Safety Of Life.
tuY AsseslA1ro pRSss,


HASTINGS, Ang, April 15-Mil-
liant sufrragettes today destroyed
the handsome eastside mansion be-
longing TO Arthur Phillips DuCros,
iUnionist member of Parliament ror
Hastings. The women not only set
fire to the house but placed explc-
sives in many of the rooms. The
women adopted a method often
adopted by burglars for entering
houses. They first spread papers
covered with jam over the windows
SO as to deaden the sound and then
smashed the large banes of glass with
hammers. The jam prevented the
broken glass from falling. The
firemen who had bee,a summoned ny
a passerby had scarcely begun their
work when series of explosions oc-
CURED and one fireman was seriously
injured.
Militant suffragettes cut all the
telephone and telegraph wires at
the entrance to the tunnel at the
Great Western railway near Bath
this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-15
CAUCUS ON TARIFF BILL
MOVING SLOWL Y AL ONO
With the Prospect That Bill
Will Not Reach Senate
until June.
UNDERWOOD is BACK
In Charge Of Wilson's Pet
Measure in the House
Now.
my AssoeiATrn Parsn

WASHINGTON, I'd. C., April 15--
Slow progress in consideration OF
the tariff bill by the Democrats
House caucus has upset the predic-
ton of administration leaders tina :
the bill would be ready for the Sem
ate by May i. The caucus is less
than half way through the proposed
measure with several important
schedules. notably wool and cotton.
TO be disposed of. The income tax
also threatens to require consider
able time as members desire to have
1t thoroughly explained. 1T Will
probably not be reached before the
last of the week
The deliberations were resumed
today. Predictions were made thas
the caucus would not be through the
bill until the middle of next week.
In that event 1t can not be taken up
in the House until late next week,
the prospect is that it will he nearer
June than May before 1t is ready
for the Senate.
Underwood in Charge.
Representative Underwood was
sufficiently recovered from his illness
to resume charge of the bill in the
caucus although his friends urged
him to return home until completely
well. He was so anxious to guide
the administration measure, how
ever, and to hasten its consideration
that he remained on the floor.
Representative Levy, of New York,
moved to place wheat on the free
list. Representative Fowler, of Mi
nois, offered an amendment to in
crease the proposed duty on wheat
from ten to fifteen cents bushel.
Both amendments were voted down.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-15
GIRL MISSING
Absent from Home a Week
and Nothing Has Been
Heard of Her.

Helen Meleache, fourteen-year-old
daughter of Peter Meleache, coal
miner, is strangely missing from her
home at Park Place between stops
nine and ten on the Grasselli car line.
Her father is nearly distracted over
her absence and is exerting every
effort trying to find her.
The girls mother is dead and she
ha dbeen making her home at neigh
boris house. Last Tuesday she left
there and not trace has been found
of her since. When last seen she wore
checked dress. She is of normal
build for her age, has light brown
hair and blue eyes, The father, who
works at the Vincent coal mine. will
be grateful to learn anything about
her.