davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20

WRITE for Specimen Pages, Illustrations, Etc.
Of wRBsTRR's NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
G. g. G. MERRIAM COMPANY,
For Over 6s Years Publishers of
The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS, LISA.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20
AUTO OVERTURNED

Blood poisoning stopped by Hanford
Baisam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20

For foot-rot use HanfOrd's Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20

Got stin neckg Rub on Hanford's Balsam
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20
Saves a Months Time

No skill needed TO apply It. Comes In
sheets 4 feet square, ready for use. Goes
on dry. Just nail II TO bare studding and
walls are ready at once for any kind Of
decoration. Edges meet evenly-no panel.
ing necessary. Saves a months time on
your building Job.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20
Beautiful and Durable

"Bishopric" Is the ONLY wall board
sthened by LATH, Kiln.dried lath are
imbedded in toughencd asphalt-mastic and
surfaced with heavy fbrc.board. Stays still
can't warp.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20
CHILDREN
DAY PROGRAM
MacedOn Union Sunday-SchOOI,
TO he Held Sunday Evening
at Bethel Church.

splendid program has been arranged
for chlldrens day missionary service to be
held az Bethel Church, four miles west OF
Coldwater, next Sunday evening, June 22,
hagtnninp nj Ya0 oiclock
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20
$1,000 Anti War; Bond

BishopHc Wall Board Is moisture-prooi
and non-warping In any climate. is rat
proof, hrc-rcsisting and a nou-conductor ol
heat and cold. Our $4,000 Anti.Warp Bond
protecls every purchaser
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

the drouth will not be severe.
Most OF our economic plant,
can not grow if their roots are i'm
beddcd in water-loggcd soil. and
all of this soil, except a few sur
face inches, is watcr,loggcd dur
ing the greater part OF every
year. Consequently dccp-rootinr
plants. such as alfalfa. figs and
oranges, If they grow at an. are
compelled TO root near the surface
because water occupies the under
measures Then when a drouth
comes and the ground water sink,
several feet. as it does. the thin
earth layer in which the roots lie
buried becomes bone-drv and the
trees and plants languish for the
water which is within their reach
~ abnormal conditions had mo-,
prevented their going down Tor IL
There is nothing but a high
water table TO prevent the grow.
ing OF alfalfa in the Houston dis
.trict Alfalfa will not stand (,
Figs and oranges will.
1t the water table was kent
from rising nearer than two o-
three feet from the surface az anv
time and kept ordinarily at a levsl
not exceeding four feet. the root.
OF fig trees would 60 down deenlv
into the soil and be beyond tbs
reach OF any ordinary drouth. he.
cause in a volume OF earth loo,
feet deep 1t would be a very cx.
ceptional drouth. indeed. which
would deprive it OF mois,r-,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

tenable, to the old house site now
only by a few broken ana
decrepit trees. show that the CT
fort to settle and develop these
prairies has not been a spasmodic
one. but rather one OF long CON
tinued effort, resulting in an abso-
lutte failure. and, in my opinion,
TO continue to result in failure OF
permanent settlement and devel-
opment until those whose business
and duty it is TO produce these
much desired results shall cease
TO follow the lines of least resist
ancc in their efforts to fill theii
own pockets with the spoils OF the
innocent and ignorant, and get
down to the fundamental prin-
ciple of permanent development
which. i'm this section, is thorough
drainage.
am told that the Zig growers
and others have suffered from
drouth. II SO. ! think ] am safe
in saving that it is their own fault
1t may seem paradoNical but 1t is
nevertheless the fact that soils
of the character Of these suffer
less from drouth when tile-drain
ed than when undrained.
1t is quite certain that there Is
no part of the state which should
and could be as exempt from tho
effects Of drouth as the country
about the three big cities men
toned. believe that on an av
cragc one wear in ten will cove
the drouth ratio. and even ther
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

-. ,.r;ods Of the Mediterranean cou iu,o,l,
l sped Byzantine costcr Dalmatlaa n Ot tSs Deli
and Italian and Spanish ism et ths Ozark mountains
sa cate tz n'd eran ap added tiles and foreign a
to meet t,s eT SS os sSas a0d many
building 10" 'ab;le ts long shaded coster opens TO
the prevailing winds -. ,.;,i;,o, ,,.,s laid on
M n seyonty-fifth anniversary OF Texan lndePeh,
do r The inscription is Greek quotation. u
q P,uan,;re lettering Rather" said Democrtu''
Would discover the cause Of one fb FAC; fc la tD
come mts come bither to enjoy the bounty OF the
, uv",, old man who made his fortune IN
,S crude DAYS Of early Texas and gave 1t Tor tne
refinement Of future generations TINS mo''o l.
iu of suggestion ,...1 .,.;4,, ,o
Pupils Of both sexes will be admitted with no
charge for tuition and no payment OF iees' TO an
the courses in pure and applied science ana 10
the courses in the humanties and general cul,
t,rc Rooms in the residential halls and board
~, the commons will be furnished at actual cost
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
THE IMPORTANCE OF uN-
DERDRAINAGE.

| have been questioned a great
deal by Houston people recently
regarding the drainage OF lands
in the vicinity of Houston. ! am
very much pleased to see so much
interest aroused in this question
of thorough drainage, for the lack
.of development of the great
reaches of prairie around iious.
ton is due solely to the lack 81
appreciation OF the Importance
value and effect of tile drainage.
The soil of this country IS ON
the whole as good as the soil OF
any other part of the state. AS
in every other part OF the state
there is some poor land about
Houston. but there is also much
greater abundance of land as
GOOD as can be found anywhere
else The current belief that the
lands OF this section are poor IS
mot founded on fact, but is found
ed on the unproductivencss OF the
Iprairics. People ask, very natur.
ally. why there arc no cultivated
fields in the territory tributary To
the three cities OF Houston, Gal.
weston and Beaumont Why moth
ling but poor grasses and thin and
poorly nourished cattle occupy
such broad cxpanscs OF prairie
They can account for It only IN
the supposition that the silo is toe
poor TO produce crops And this
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
Texas 100000 Institute

Continued from preceding page
tons main thoroughfare, three miles from uns
center of the city, 900 acres were purchaseu a.
the site of the institute, the lotus Hover ol III
s.ra,,oo ,ybir az fortune In the words OF the
trustees. "they now entered upon their idea win
no lower ambition than to establish on the cam
pus of the institute a group of buildings con
spcuous alike for their beauty and utlity' VIM
should stand not only worthy monument 10
thc founders philanthropy but also as distinct
contribution to the architecture OF our country.
The architects were hidden not to build ior
the immediate needs of the institute, but to make
a general architectural design which should en-
bodv in the course of coming years the realiza-
tor of the educational scheme that has been
adopted for the institute The most attractive
elements of Spain, Italy and France have been
worked out in the buildings so TAR erected ana
those that will be built in the future Will har-
monte with them.
The Administration Building. one OF the hrSt
10 be completed, reveals the influence OF the ear
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
Farming Along the Panama
Canal.

Notwithstanding the thousand
and one problems connected with
the digging OF the big ditch at
Panama. Uncle Sam has found
time to look into the agricul-
mal possibilities OF the canal
zone. and the experts he sent to
investigate have rendered such a
favorable report that he now pro-
poses to turn the five-milc strip
Of land ON each side OF the canal
into one big vegetable garden. lie
intends to see that the thousands
Of vessels passing through the
canal will be able to rcplenish
when they reach the isthmus
without the loss Of a minute in
travelling time. For instance. at
the present time vessels lcavino
New York. for a trip down the
coast any great distance must
stop at one or two places ioI
fresh meat and vegetables before
reaching their final destination.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
rur WHITE MANS BURDEN.

Take up the white Mans burden
Send forth the best ye breed
Go. bind your sons TO exile
10 serve your captves need;
To walt In heavy harness,
on nuttered folks and Wild
Your new-caught sullen peoples
Half devil and half enid.
TAKE No the white Mans burden
In patience TO abiOe-
To veil the threat OF terror
And check the show OF pride;
Bv open speech and simple
An hundred times made PLAIN.
10 seek another's profit
And work another's gain
Take up the white Mans burden
The savage wars OF peace
FIJI fun the mouth Of Famine
And bid the sickness cease;
And when your goal rs nearest
(The end for others sought
watch sioth and heather folly
Bring All your hopes to naught
Take 40 tho white Mans burden
No iron. rule OF kings -
nut toll % serf and sweeper
Tho tale ~ common thlnEa.
The ports Sc shall not enter
The roads ye shall not tread.
Go, make them With your living
And mark them with your dead.
Take up the white Mans burden
Ann reap his old reward
The blame OF those yo better
The hate OF those ye guard
The CRY Of hosts ye humor
can, slowly towards the light
why brought We Ms from bondage,
our loved Egyptian nightf
Take up tho white Mans burden
We dare not stoop 10 less
Nor call too loud on Freeoom
To cloak your WEAKNESS.
By all yc will or whisper
By en- We leave or do,
The silent sullcn peoples
shall weigh your God and you.
Take mp the white Mans burden
Have done with childish days
The lightly pgoffcrcd laurel,
The easy unErudged praise;
Comes now. 10 search your manhood
Through All the thankieas years.
Cold. edged with dear bought wisdom
The Judgment Of your peers.
-Rudynrd kipling.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

available to plant roots.
Besides the drouth resisting fea-
lures OF underdrainage, tile drain
ed land would become oxygenated
and the presence of oxygen is
quickly followed by chemical re-
actions impossible in the presence
Of water, and followed also by
bacterial life, which plant life is
closely correlated and upon which
it is dependent to a degree which
no one yet knows.
But tile drainage can not DO
accomplished without surface
drainage. We must have both
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

The new Dallas branch of
March & Needles Music Co.
report a wonderfully increasing
demand for band equipments.
They have recently equipped the
following state institutions with
llolton band instruments: \. X
NJ College. College Station. TcN-
as: State Orphans Home, Corsi-
cana. Texas. and many other in
situations and towns have or
dcrcd from this company COM
pletc band equipment for the new
year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

supposition is supported by the
large number OF abandoned home
steads scattered about the coun-
try.
These show that efforts have
been made to utilize these lands
and the varying degrees OF dete-
rioration. from the house recent
" abandoned and possibly still
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
A Large Wheat Grower.

Kansas Laws claim to the honor
of having AZ ono of her citizens
the largest wheat grower in the
state and nation. lie is James \.
Fikc Of. Colby. whose wheat farms
extend over nearly 10000 acres,
and produce enough grain 10
supply number of big cities
with flour for some time. IL has
been said that Jim tike could
furnish New York City with
bread.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
FORT WORTH MUSICAL
EVENTS.

.t,t... Ava Company &C tniH Nll
Tho "a apecialN OF the nrtt
has Ions . ~ the pictures of th,
,,i"re, Mrs collins nas lr rec.
Tniwebi- service to ne scnoo qua statu-
ommending suitable r,,','i,v,s far u-t,'.
az ntc,ures An Increasing o enl,,D,'
inE NV ~, in ara has followed. srow.,
~ vera with Mr kopsck.r ,2 tn .du.
dcphl W. .rNmol pcoulo to appreclNte
s,, roth OF these firms have con
- 49, .,-rh UN uHNIuu Ai. Co..
.,. ~ ,rau naucr and .thc. -s,,,,. "a A..
rishinrs. who are capnnis sn,crstore
vfcc 10 home builders nh"
~. Al stores 90 Fort Worm ' VIZ
...nr.,,.i, donated pictures hno H'N''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

II is reported that northern cap
ltal will be used in working the
Ignite mine near Carthage, which
has been inactive for some time.
The shaft was formerly owned bv
a Dallas company, but was aban-
doned a few years ago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

., over y. $4,000 has been cxpend-
cd III Jefferson during the past
Mn months in buildings and inn,
provemcnts. WIN '''''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

.r, Am Jessie L. Gnynor
the I Iuey Mae webb CAmericanl
A., 49,, rstnnd .GuHtave Hanson
'N"' ,ttr,,to M.nghsm swedish
t,..,,.., iigbttv ........ Jesse l.. GnNn"r
i''"N .t...t, chandler American
g 80, Thomas punhill
'''' 'N tgrin Ard Scotch
Song OF the Nrmorer. pntothF
.,t...,t.. ti",ns Thomas punmu
''''' Both Foster lScotch ...,,,,
rou,. Uostmnn ...... Harry y. 0W''"
''''' Gethcrinc Terrell lEngii7h .,o
r,tt pf,i,e ON Horseback ..... .hI' y"
'Nen Edith Mckinley 1Amerieea,.pil n.
ma, Eunlrlu 900 Truumr ,tr.- NUM-"
l'' onids E.lir Matthcws ,Germanl
utxics Boo tho indian Nlll"t ~ vi" '
Amy Margaret Boyd lndinhl t.
Edno Mckinley putehl >..,i,
mia Gene Boudics american
Fart r"o Mozart-orele
Aiiegro- I.ula kemp.
Andnnte Mildred Gritnth
Hondo- Maggie y Horn H,t nai a.
n're'r %6ar,oc Msr,ei tRassiani
Macy Jessie sa peon crcnshow CFroe e.,,,,.,,
Love VIZ" roric Oliver cvicgesel ,.,,..,.,
'-''"' 'Liuian Joncs O'ussIoul ,,,on,r
ii.'uian campnoli JPolsD
Em,r, Evans Guide
On po, Ie tne iort WORTH
society. under ~ direction oi or ,'i.
/ D. Euurh and arUoWpN ni'd nN 'l' ~
| Inr SYMPHONY Orchestra gay" Hu .I'w-
rrnf. troduptlou uI Guuuud Is ki'ht Nt
atorIo "Thc Redemption the Hule,stN
vero Mrs H D. Merrill soprano, Ml
| Mary johnson. soprano Mrs y 20
J nom rontraltot David T. brmlHh'i q ltnwl
! nn. samuel 81 Ioah. baritone VINO W.l'
Ian at thrlr best ou thiH evening" n,
rhoruHrs were h.HullNll| 9"N"'' 80.
/ o. choir of one hundred voices. ~,
I urinary to the urutufl1 iNr ,
\ vraer Conductor carl Ncuth EAN. a.i
! hnur'a prourammr This WAS ih'
intrsarance OF this organization lh y "l'
/ Worth and thc' w g,, n m9is cf tone
] md cofupietsneaa iu iustrum'niAll""
mad. thtir work complete Fuerr'.
| Prominent on On" profr'mm' .
] fh, condition uf tuo overture it'N l', =
H., George D. simpson. dr'n 'L '.,
/ pofvtrchnic College tonH'tN aiNlh "'
/ Music. who conducted hls numucl ,.'',
self This Be- u very nflih",.
I modern atvlc aud showed tlu" lal'h'
iu thr way of orchcstratiou. Mt 0,llr
/ 80, Is "a rr1dunts Goa competition iI"N
thr ieipsir Courervutor' ana ~ WIZ
scholarly musician
ON FRIDAY afternoon at f4o ln wv
studio samuel s.. t.osh gave nlt f,,"'
pupIls' recital. presenting NUS N u,,
| p.rt,t pinnIst and Str Joe ] MURRAY
| baritone Tnslr work was uniform.
tritliant and muHiciuulN. The proh I,lD
I,ghlio short was rather "NAcinN "" ''.
| Young solists
/ church chimes uUr unusual iN 49,.
It,vua Tavlor street l'r'hn, l'll.,. !.
church ranE out for ih' ils, ''"T
81 eontrihutinr quaint and sole
lrharm 90 tHc Christmas crlrnl" ,.'...
IrIr christmas music ol all tl' f"l
Worth churches was simple ON" '''"
Itnl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

ture for the decoration OF the High
school building during the state asso-
cintton The pupils showed their appre-
cIation By making contributions 20
buy much OF the material and as a re.
suit the following pieces are permhnsht
possessions OF the school; Mercury IN, Inc
lion OF Lucefne, Homer Hche, The
Victory OF samothrace. The Spirit OF
10. busts OF Shakespeare. Napoleon,
Caesar. Mozart, Beethoven, Reproductions
OF Burne--Jones' Golden star ana HOBO
The Milan Cathedral and The Coliseuh'
Miss Halls studio is made Interest
Ing by the placing Of small casts OF ,, tne
heads OF different animals IN cohHplc-
uous places about the room
Mias Adams gave most beautiful
ambition OF her training In the folk
dance on Friday evening In the iush
school auditorium. -
Little tots O about seven gave ,nsrd the
rhreo girla gave the dance from Car
mon and three danced the liighlanu
Hing, ali In costume fitting the dance.
Boys IN war paint and In iull Ih uihn
rspalia gave typical Indian dance.
'rbe Merry Co Round was one OF the
lroateat savorltes. The program bekhn
With typical scotch dance anu 1880
with the beautiful virginia keel uhheeu
by misses In quaint Colonial cost Ile..
the beauty and grace OF these dances
cannot fall to attract and the iect tl"'
the folk dance gives the child some
thing TO amuse himself with during ms
Intervals OF recreation Is factor 10 ne
considered
Mrs. Elizabeth Coy Weller gave
costume recital IN the auditorium or i.e
t,.,art schooi the week before CHRIST
ms The pupils wore the costume .' or
the nation represented by the compose
OF the selection played and ne neVotS
lions consisted OF flags OF each country
an honored The following nations We're
r"oresented. Scotland, Rufsla, berhahN'
France. Austria and Poland. Att.
An appreciative audience gree, ,',u,a 'i'i'
u,,iouo recital and mentioned ihVolhpiA
~ work az many but especially olu
tbey enjoy the interpretations OF MISS
The Following programme was rem
dcred.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Miss Henrietta Gremmeli gave one Of
the most interesting plano recitals ot
the season In the Bush Temple audl
torium. Miss Gremmell. having one or
Dallas best planistH. never faila TO
furnish rare treat to tile music low.
erK She was assisted by the wen
known tenor. David l.. Ormesher. ana
Carl Vcnth. violinist. Nh. Nenth play
ing one Of his own compositions.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Pupils Of Miss Isabel Hutcheaon gave
their holiday class lesson IN the bnsh
Tomple studio. Many Bach numbers
were piayed. Little Miss Elizabeth
pouhnm very Interestingly told the IRE
81 Bach. and then played one OF the
easier mlnucts Miss Mabel Bray play
ed from memory seven Of the Bach pre-
iUdas and fugnos Miss Bray VIII ap-
pear In a plano recital ut an early date.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Tho Etm school Orchestra gave
recital 40 the auditorium OF yhc Nentin
iftuh School Wednesday evening thhl
,,.4t nrnirsworthy in tho eNtrcme. MlNt
t..rdt Alexander supervisor ot vocal
wtei. In the city schools. directed thr
rhDpir. and the entire Work Wv
.,c,t,e both of chorus and orchcHtf''
,,re dfatlnctly gratifying "a the audl-
,n,e al evinccd by generous applause.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Miss Halls studio is made interest
Ing by the placing Of small casts OF the
heads Of different animals In consplc-
uous places about the room
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
FORT WORTH ART DIRECTORY

Two Piano Recitals Special Feature;
pupils Accepted For Information ana
terms. address.
WELLER STUDIOS, Fort worth. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

second IN tho series Of concerts be-
ing rivon nj HE Adolphns hotel, Madam
Esther Plumb, conttalto. delighted AN
audience assembled IN tho Palm room:
With the rendition Of programme OF
well selected numbers Assisting the
artists was Miss Francis King accom-
paniat
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Tho Dallas SYMPHONY orcheHlia cay
free concerts az the lnir lark ,ol
s,nm durinr the holidays The uttt
concert was given Christmas day. anu
tie cxpenses were paid by stone q
MEDIATOR. the Park Board guarantee
the eNpenaos or the second, ana tue
CHAMBER of CommcyCo the third.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Watkir Studios 1908
Film So. Dallas Tex
Nrs. % Id Woodrow
Principal Write for
catalogue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
SEN ATORs SHAVED WITH
MADE;-i GERMANY RAZORs

Washington Iuly 2i.--In TN effort
10 prove that tariff reduction by the
new Democratic bii bears no relation
So actual conditions OF competition
senator John w Weeks. OF Massa-
chusetts. today read to senators an IN
vontOry Of the foreign foods supplies
and furniture they were using sbop4
the senate chamber
Ink wells, he said. were ma ie IN
Austria The bone letter openers in
France. the hair brushes In England or
Japan. The senate stationery room
said senator Weeks holds knives and
pens made n England, German razors
We're used 10 shave the senators ln the
senate barber shops and souvenir posi-
cards with pictures of Washlngton's
pubic buildings were sold IN the capt.
t9l with the imprint of German man
ufacturers ON them.
~ a senator wishes a. light a
cigar In the cloak room. he nnds a
safety match manufactured IN swed-
en-" he said
senator Weeks attacked the Dem D.
cratic hiil on the ground that IL would
not reduce the cost OF living. curb the
powers of the trusts. nor stimulate
healthy competition. Reduction in
prices, ne said. would be followed Dy
an equal reduction IN workingmen' n
incomes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
CHANGE
IN POLICIES Of
NEW HAVEN
SYSTEM
Entire Revolution In Manage
Ment Expected Under Direo.
tiOn Of New Head Probably
Howard Elliott.
SUB COMMITTEE TO
REPORT TOMORROW
lBy inaned Wire % EseuinR Herald. !

lisy LEASED Wire % ESensnE gicrnie.
New York. July 2i.--Not only a
new head of the New York. New
Haven a Hartford railroad system 60
succeed President Melion. but radical
changes IN the financial and opcrat-
ing policy. with revolution in the
machinery ef tho executive man
agemeng viii BE- recommended by
tho subcommittee Of directors whinh
VIII report 10 the full board tomor-
row.
This was indicated today hy lead
ing members Of the committee who
raid that whoever was nelected 20
succeed Mr.. Mellen would pfobnbly
have n different title than president
that of chairman of the board, WIN
would be supreme over tho entire
system, including the Boston q Maine
and the steamship and trolley lines.
TO the Rew head Of the ayattm
who. according 60 general expectation
IN Wall street VIII be- Howard Elliott.
president of tho Northern Pacific. will
be given the task of working out the
proposed changes la policy. What
this would be were not specified, bat
Il was lntimated that they might ln-
ciude the divorce frum the New
Haven of its control OF trolley lines.
This would meet one Of the criticisms
OF the Interstate commerce commits,
sion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
GERMANS land ON
THE EAST COAST
OF GREAT
BRITAIN
Red Fleet Engages and Defeats
Defending Warships, Show
ing BOasted Invulnerability
Is All a Delusion..
INVADERS OCCUPY
8 TOWNS ON COAST
fBy Leased Wire to Evening HcraId.l

by hhnscd Wire To Evening Hcrhiu.l
London, July 2t.--Gormans repre-
sentod by the red fleet IN the an-
nual mancuvera OF the British navy
now In progress in British waters
ralded the cast coast Of Great Brit
ain this morning and landed troops
In the neighDorhood Of the Humber
After the warships had engaged
and defeated the defndlng fleet. four
transports laden with soldiers ran the
blockade which should have been
established and upset the cherished
belief OF the British admiralty that
tho British isles were invulnerable.
Vice Admiral Sir John r. Jellicoe
commanded the fleet representing the
enemy which made the successful
descent on the coast.
The towns OF Grimsby. Cleethorpes
and Immingham were occupied by
the enomy. who routed the territor-
ial forces.