davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17
MuslanO.S
S6li6t
St bas Erosramm fir bas I'LL
berne Hesieruussjnbilaum
oes beutihsu aailers.
Diefe arrangements nit Ridii4t ouF
bas 4nbenten 9aifer Jriez
bria's setroffsn.
Cine 8eisiteusr lit nunmebr fir pas
bsutite Retd in 4usiitt sez
nommen.
Bier Shulmd06en in Sagen in Weits
fallen BEL elmer 9ootfabrt err
trunten.
Gpaufigs 9lutrbut in 9rebtau in
9ra~nbsnburg bon elmer Jrau
periibt.
Teisrn bur6 Yietdt elm
oefhrdntt.

Berlin, Is. MGr3. Die 9ebOrz
ben Iino a~ngetpieIen porpsn, oubin gu
spirten, paB Der auf Sonntag, ben Is.
Sum-, fduenbe fInfuno5pan5isiGbrige
sSabrestag Der llebernahme Der Reggie
rung burh 0sn Gaiisr Miltelm ohne
befOrbere fSeier beg1ngen piro, neil er
sueIei1 Der funfunb3rpan3isite gez
bsnttao bes 5poes beg aaiiers 5risz
bri6 lit. Hur IN BEN 9otteso eniten
ioa on jenem Sonntdg ourh cine be-
ionbsre 5irbitts fir ben 8atisr ouf
bus greigniB bingepteien tperben.
Im IS. Suni IoIsn S6ulfeiern uno
sSeisrn IN geihlofIenen 2otaIen itatts
fiHben, obsr feline illumination.
Die 8erliner Shulttnber fueroen
Dem Guifer am Morgen oes 16. SUM-
I'm ShIpBhof elm Stdno6en brineen.
9fer S6utmGb4sn Bel Ell
Rer gootfa6rt ers
tr|unten.
Berlin, 10. Mdr3. Sin tetlas
esnspertbes unglid, lpeIfem bier
junge Menf6enleben gum Spfsr fislsn,
nirb aus 6agen in meitfalen 9emslbet.
4ht S9uImGb6en buttsn ibran
Qebrer uuf elmer 5lubFabrt begleitst.
Mitten in Ser Str0mung ipurosn bic
grturiiouiiten getpu6r, baB bus Boot,
apeI6es getpdb!t porben, ifaotoft
mar. Sc 3og raid Wafer uno fant,
ebe 8eiitunb our Stelle iein tonnte.
Bier Der Mdbhen e~rtranten. Die
onosrsn bier rettete Der 2ebrer, ieinss
sigenen Qsbens niht ahteno, ais fhon
Die oringsnote 9efabr pprlag. b1b
nu6 Tie oas ShffiaI ibrsr unaIItIis
den gsnoiitnnsn tpiirbsn tbsilen miii=
fen.
Sesberi6tsr It after Derz
6punbeH.
Berlin, 10. WGr3. Sin bierber
~eefarDtsr grtrasgeritteritatter bes
Barrier yUtatin", nslher bas 9sr=
beBsn unb 2ugen Defenders ihdrF b.
trieben bate, 1T pIosll6 o Berlin
obgereiit.
Ter fran3D'ibe 9ruunenoergifter
bate Wino bapon betommen, baB ieine
Muspeifuna beborftebe uno 70 belt CT
IS fir aerutbener, iih obne Sfu6 aus
benz bsbOrolihen 8ereih gu ~bringen.
0isr RapIdae besnabigt.
Berlin, 16. mGrs. Wie aus
0iebenbofen in Qot6rin9en semsIoet
ntrb, iinb bic bier auptdne, pelte
tpesen Mioerftunbs gegsn Das ge5irfs=
fommanoo gu feds monaten @efGna4
nib perurtbeilt rpuren, beqnabiet more
ben. Sis batten bereits bier Wonate
bon Der Strufs absebubt.
grauftge 8luttbat.
Berlin, 16. WGrs. - Sine ente
ieBlide 5bat, oeren gin3elbeiten pa6rz
bait baurtrdubenoer Natur fino, lit
burh bic poli3ei gu Drsbtau i'm
8ranbenburesr areiTe aaldu aufees
bedt poben. Die bprtiae aaruHellz
BefiSerin Wittne R3dsrts lit tpesen
Gssusrsans Tires Gtlisb.sa, ssl 10,
~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

gin< tnnsrgs Tatss ~ sefStsli4ss
sll - fattss oyDl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

DbgIeiG Der grobe 6iiftnerr
iehr fief Iiegt, 10 iii err bod iebr em-
pfinblid nno 4iiftfpeb lit elm nllge.
meines nnb iehr id]nrer5bnites 9eiOcn.
ct. Snfobs Gel orinet biz nuf Ben
git bes Ghmeraes un1 furirt ben.
ieIben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-17

g9nIen Gle miIfltn unO fretltb nolf;'
cie's = oas dnaencbnlit pirtenoe NbfAhrrttticL,
Tonic unb TarmreiHiper, naHH oerlangeit ste
nteiue fiiseu fIeineH 8iaen. 2ladburns Sdsca
sspnoI BiIeH %geIIauTtt, ino III tauienoei ppfl
SdleI, BADEN lie Hid,t bios Grleldteruria ae'
kraft fonoeru pqreu autb Gin
Nittel gegen geritppfuag.
s,af benz Gebraucb neroeu Sic ihr unent.
treater Nefirtnorfer unb Gin Sreulto oe5
.Hfanues binier ben Rtlen." Well @te naitiI
feiue sdbldiriafeit mehr pcrIplrcr, iriHe Snla
aufdue. observation-disclosures. t~hIehteHaiocrH,
maaeuIcineH. Beritopiuna, HiidcHidHieITa nim.
Tonn rpifieH Gle nuh, oab nas recoIe MIitei
Sinh Gasca Hppal Eiaen.
size slpotbeieu perfaufen lie III 1oc nro Csc
bus 8adet.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

MANUEL QUEzoN, PHILIPPINE CONGRESS-
been given safe artesian drinking wa
ter. Tie successful wells now exceed
800 In number Of instances the re
sulting reduction in the death rate has
exceeded 80 per cent. O.
Manila bad no arrangement for the
proper disposal of human waste: \
modern sewer system costing 4.OOOOOu
pesos has largely solved this problem
The old moat around the city wall
WAS n veyital3le incubator Of disease.
It has been converted into an athletic
field. where thousands Of persons take
healthful exercise.
VERY numerous homes, crowded hel-
ter SHELTER on Swampy. disease infect
~ ground have been moved to high.
dry, sanitary sites. and the regions
thus vacated have been drained. TILED.
provided with streets and made tit for
human occupancy
There was not q modern operating
room. much less modern hospital. i'll
the HFCn1peliSO. AZ 'oet VI "pPio-A1
mately 1.o5O.OOO pesos we have bulit
and equipped the great Philippine Cen
eral hospital. which is one OF the most
complete institutions of its kind IN the
world. 1t treats some 5000 patients
YEARLY. Two hundred and twenty o.
it's 300 beds are free. At its free clin-
ic some $4,000 patients annually find
relief. A few years ago t was almost
| unknown for a Filipino voluntarily to
| go to hospital. %
We have established at Manila an
10 to date contagious disease hospital
| and a hospital for the insane.
| Little by little hospital work Is be
ing extended to the provinces. Al
| Cebu ne institution is ready tor oc-
| cupancy. Others have been establish
/ ed and are in full operation at Bagu1o
| and at Boutoc. and the medical and
/ surgical work there performed free O.
| charge for the wild men of the hills
| has beenean important factor in estab
| fishing friendly and helpful relations
With them.
The cost OF sanitary improvements
has been very low. Success has bee.
achieved without spending large SUM
If money or resorting to military meas
1res.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

DIR. ALEX Is CAR1tEL
that certain cell phenomena OF the
higher animals. such as multiplication,
growth and senility, might now be III.
yestigated protitably At first blocked
by lack of proper method, this invests
CATION has now become possible
through the discovery of technique
which permits strains Of connective
tissue to multiply, Indefinitely III the
test tubes. like heterogeneous.
In the report now issued it may be
taken that the mention of senillty 10
intended to foreshadow an ultimate
object of this line of profound study
That would seem to mean that this re-
search is advancing toward the discov"
cry of some means of postponins tue
approach of old age.
The results Of this series OF ere"
searches have the interest that thaS
prove concislsiyeiy that l)r- Carrie! mas
taken vet one more step. toward the
goal of his inquiry. His earlier reports
established the sufficiently startling
fact that tie death Of the gross organ
ism by no means entaheh the SMUT
tancotts death of the component parts
In effect his earlier conclusion was
that the animal might die. bet the ce:iS
of which the animal WAS composer
died in u secondary sense only by the
failure to supply the culture medium
| which supported their individual life.
| The first conclusion reached was the
proof of life after death, the survIva'
| of the cell
| The later investigation has establish
ed knowledge OF the characteristics
Of the growth of connective tissue
| This has led to Il new result-the IN
definite proliferation of strain or
| connective tissue cells outside OF the
| organism The strain of connective
| tissue originally obtained from q
| fragment of chicken Embryo heart.
which had been pnlsating in the
test tube for 1O4 days was still &C
lively alive after sixteen months Of In
depeudeut life and 100 passages.
1T appears. therefore, Or. Car:e'
reports in summation, that time mas
no effect on the tissues isolated from
the organism and preserved by means
of the technique described. i'urlns
the sixteenth month Of life in vltro me
cells increased rapidly III number and
were able in Il short time to produce a
large quantity OF new tissue. ms
fact, therefore. definitely demonstrates
that the tissues were not in state 81
survival. as was the case IN certa1n
earlier experiments, but in condition
of real life. since the cells Of which
they were composed, like micro-oryan
tsms. multiplied indefinitely IN the cui
ture medium
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Of AMERICAN
THE PHILIPPINES
Cead|y Diseases Conquered
and Many Hospitals
Established,
>@ee@~es@

civil government, wits established!
plague prevailed 1T Manila, flNlte anh
Cebu and WAS thrt;,tenlll. TO become
endemic We lIt;tu-urattn {; war OF
determination against It In 1904 1t
caused 427 deaths i'll 1902. 10; in 1903.
ia il 1854 IS. in 1868, 10: in zoos.
Z: in 1901, none and from 1904 I'M
til 1917. none In the latter year 1t
was reintroduced, probably hy rats
hidden IN crates Of vegetables, appear
ing almost simultaneously at llollo ana
Manila In the former place 1t was
eradicated With a total of nine deaths
Iii Manila there have been but forty
six deaths, and we have had but one
case in the last forty-siX days. LAD
we not attacked this outbreak OF
plague instantly and effectively the
disease would have spread like tire III
prairi grass causing untold suffering
and great financial loss.
During the last year pneumonia
plague. which is invariably fatal. mas
been repeatedly stopped at quarantine
~
wrought sad havoc among our soldiers
and civil government employees care
ful scientific Investigations hay" taught
as the best methods of "onhAtlng IT.
anil, in consequence, deaths among
Americans have been reduced TO an al
| most negligible minimum. tiIlplnos
I willing to adopt the simple precautions
| which have been proved adequate may
| also enjoy Immunity.
| Malaria WAS killing as many persons
| as did smallpox It's ravageS nave
| been greatly reduced by giving away
annually millions of doses of 1ulnlnt
and by draining or spraying with pc
! troleum places where mosquitoes
/ breed. -. -@...
At a cost of S3,UOO.OOO we have Civ
| on Manila modern water system
| thereby reducing the annual deaths
! from water borne diseases from 3.!A'
to 1,l95 Many provincial towns have
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

contributions to the literature of sci
end1 make Pr. Eiot's, FIVE foot book
shzE seem small indeed.
II like to make sport said the
prince, for it makes sport for others
and adds zest to life have long
wanted to shoot a grizzly. | Will pc
content with just one
1t was with the same enthusiasm ~
this that the prince completed his eau
cation as d whale harpooner under tn
tuition of hale David WeedeHburl
who for many 4 year went to sea IN !
Scotch whaling schooner and is nov
second officer of the Hirondele. Will
the special designation Of whaler-
The prince learned all the tactics
Of the art in arctic seas and has slall'
the leviathan with his own hands. ~
the saloon are three paintings which
show him il small boat in the yer!
center Of conflict.
He has built four different boats dur
ing his lifetime Of reseach On the north
Atlantic, but the Hirondelle is the lat
est and most complete Of all. There r
no other boat just like her III thS
world, and the prince takes great price
i in explaining the interesting ana ~
tricate devices on board many OF
which lie suggested and superintendent
The Hirondele is a steel twin screw
steam yacht. with an auxiliary bllsan
i fine RIG. She carries unusually lofty
masts which seem to dwarf. the single
funnel The yacht is POI feet ever ;lii
. SO feet in beam and has Il draft OF l.
feet s inches Her lines Indicate ina
. she is a very dry vessel indeed. VIE
her high topgallant forecastle ana 'ht
raised after deck She has 4 cliNne
bow. and her linesAre trim ana grace
fill. On tile flag Is the coat OF arms q
Monaco. with the Latin motto 80
.Inyante'' with God Aidingl.
Below decks there is every evidence
of strength and careful Workmanship
There are substantial bulkheads. VIII
heavy doors. The crew, under com
mand of Captain d'Arodes Of tn
French navy. consists Of fifty men. ans
the total number Of persons on boart
u six.y-eirht. including officers. scen
fists. photographers and artists.
Not only has the Hirondelle ever:
annliance which modern naval arcnl
lecture has prescribed for a yacht Du
1t has special apparatus. when repre-
sents Inventive talents Of high oroe1
Among them is machine for souno
ing. invented BY the prince hlmsel. y
means OF which the seas nave pee'
measured for depth Of 300 meters
or about three miles.
fIare alsc are contriyances for oflns
ing. IN water from great depths TO
analysis. There are nets with "hfe'
the strange denizens Of the utternlos
denths are drawn to the surface.
comnlete outfit for whale hunting ais
wasNto be seen
TIE laboratory itself is light an
commodious and filled with IN array
bottles and jars. The creatures OF u
depths are studied here and preserve
for further examination in the famou
oceanograph museum in Monaco -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

uation. and contributes poem to the
same issue, which he entities "Cour,
age"
The Hawt horne poem is as follows:
PUNISHMENT
Filing along. fling along,
See where they come, eight hundred
strong:
Shutting feet and jaded faces.
Down the aisles. dropping into their
Some outstanding, some bowed down.
With grin or snarl or sheer or froWn-
Here come the eight hundred of Dead
mems Town.
Filing past, filing past,
Nose to the front and eyes downcast.
Each in his jumper of shabby blue
with the ~. S. P" and the number too,
Twice four hundred clad as one.
Are rsey maskers, masked for fun
Or souls In he'll all damned and done?
Filing by, filing by,
Each with his separate agony.
With his boarded secret. never told,
OF a life's fire quenched in a world deac
cold.
Murder, robbery. falsehood. lust.
Pellmell into one cauldron thrust
To swim If they can OF to sink If the,
must
From the cauldron a cry: Why are W.
here alone?
All men are brothers in sin. Must we 70
the otheEs atone?
Came answer: All flesh is prison. who's
jaler is Time
More grievous the sword falls on the veil
ed than the unveiled crime.
The hurt that you take0may be healed
not theirs who. blameless here
Wear robes snow white before men. hid
ing ulcers of evil and fear.
Filing along. filing along.
Ages of folly. hate and wrong:
Each with its tale of might is right.
With its secret dark with its f1ickeria
light
And our Christ on his cross amidst ther
+ there, -~"~-.
70 he dead? Will he rise? Does he hea
our prayer .#.- ,....
VIII he leave US to perish in our despair
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

IA LBERT L., Prince Of Monaco
w, sportsman ana scientist o.
40 o. worldwide fame. would rathe'
spend his time on the surface
OF the broad Atlantic than ruiz. over
Ills tiny kingdom in the south Of Lu.
rope -.-e...- .... -..--.
Prince Albert is now in this country.
bent OIL shooting grizzlies and exaiEin-
ing extensive oil lands which lse owns
in Montana.
Erect of figure, with an air o.
Astounding vitality, he is the typica!
yachtsman and sportsman. His beard
slightly touched with gray. is the only
evidence Of his sixty-fve years. His
eye is clear and kindly, his step light
and elastic He says that he feels as
strong as a man Of thirty. and he Ger
tainly looks it. Harpooning whales
shooting big game and wooing the Sea
1.-THE and strong.
He is teetOtaler and does no
smoke. The recipe which he has FOL
keeping young is work and sport. III
always is busy. The head Of 4 prln
cipality in which is glittering Mont.
Carlo. he is also biologist and Al
oceanographer whose reputation woul'
have been as great in the world O
science without his prilcelE rank. IL
is the author of scores of books an
f.sE rs lt ~
his laboratory on the Hirondeile n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

GROUP OF NATIVE CHILDREN BEFORE
AMERICAN PROTECTION.
present policy is continued ieprosy
should soon disappear from the Philip
pines.
The archipelago was periodically
swept by frightful epidemics Of Asiatic
cholera. which was endemic in certain
swampy regions near Manila. The SUI
perstitious practices formerly employ
ed to cambat it have now largely Civ
en- way to simple. inexpensive and St
fective hygienic measures. with the
following results: In 1902 cholera caus
ed sO632 deaths: in 1903. 2S.745; i'll
1908, 1881: ID 1909. 1906: in 1910
6.94O: in 1911. 203 in 1912. none: in
1913, there have been none thus far
The apparently hopeless task Of rid
ding the Philippines Of endemic chol
era has been accomplished
Manila is distant but few days
travel from several of the great orien
tai bubonic plague centers. When
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

supposed lepers were found to be SUIT
fering from durable ailments and We're
promptly restored to society. The real
lepers actually numbered approximate
" 5000 While few hundred were
being hunanely cared for. considera
BILE number had been driven into the
forests or had been Isolated on remote
and otherwise uuiullablted islands.
where they were perishing miscrab'y
from fever, hunger and thirst. The re-
ul.inder wandered practically at Will.
Spreading the disease broadcast.
All known lepers are now we'll cared
for at Gallon. 4 healthful, sanitary
town, with good streets, excellent wa
ter and sewer systems. many modern
concrete buildings and a fine hospital,
The total number has already decreas-
cd to approximately 5000, and if the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
SANITARY WORK
|CERS IN
Remarkable Record Made In
the Pest Ridden Ar
chipeIago.
,>4<@%~~~>o%@~%>>e~e~--

A T the time Of the American occn-
IA patton sanitary conditions III
"A the towns and c't'es 81 W., tue
Philippines We're deI,lol;tb1e.
and the inhabitants We're decllll;lttd IL
frequent intervals by widespread epi-
denies of disease. ~.c#.M "
Smallpox was regarded as heces-
sarv ai!ment Of childhood, aud it prov
ed necessary to enact legislation pro
hibitiny deliberate incubation with II
in order to prevent parents IRON CIV
ing it to their children. Zen Hillllon
vaccinations have been made, and the
annual deaths from smallpox have de-
creased from more than 10000 AT the
outset to 100 for the year just ended.
1t was said that there We're 10000
lepers in the islands In 1905 we be-
gan to isolate and care for them, Many
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
NEW RULER OF ALBANIA.

Frederick of Wied. Carmen Sylva's
u.. Nephew, Has Hard Task.
Prince Frederick of WED. who was
picked by the Balkan allies aud the
powers of Europe.to rule over the re-
constructed kingdom Of Albania. is
nephew of Carmen sylvia, queen Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
ILoYD-GEoRGE IN A TENT.

Enqlish Chancellor and His Wife on
Vacation In Welsh Mountains.
When David Lloyd-George. the Eng
fish chancellor. decided to take Il va
cation in the Welsh mountains he TOOK
his wife with him and proceeded u
"get back to nature III every se''>e VI
the word. ..... -
The picture shows him on the MI
side Mt Noel Hebog. in the Sno""o
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

gross Dl-itHiSiil !itsN y ~
Alexis Currei ut he kork"t"il,,t w
ptitute at the threshold Of 3 yet s@''Ee
important discovery Ihes" ">lH,t'
1aeuts established the facts t}tat a2S
ONLY could rpnncet,Ne tissue u" lns'>*EN~
ed permanently III c"n:!ltl"n 81 AZ
tive life, but that under certain teS}iN
controlled conditions growth et'|lIi CAKE
place.
In Or. Currers laboratory coils t5'sFs
been prolIeratinS rapidly Tor :iotF
than sixteen months after their ."iHoN-
nj from the organism OF which .aeS
had formed Il part Hitherto A!} tissue
when removed from the unlIn:,l organ
ism has been meat These researches
establish the fact that such TISSUE. 'iiaS
continue to grow indefinitely
AS this discovery became mere Ia
miEar to the Investigator il WAS CHS
covered that a constant rcl;1tbnh EXIST
ed between the rate OF growth III the
cell and the composition of the Elei1l-
uIn in which it is preserved. 1hiS !ac'-
DR.. Carrel now announces Indicated
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
PENS A POEM OF DESPAIR.
Julian Hawthorne Downcast After
Failure to Get Parole.

His hopes of early freedom dashed to
the ground by the action OF the gov
eminent in refusing him parole. .Iu-
Han Hawthorne, known as register No,
4,435, has written plaintive poem in
Good Words. the prison publication. on
Punishment" .=-
DR.. Morton, his partner in New York
In prison register No. ABA, appears to
take more optimistic view of the sit
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

PRINCE FREDERICK OF WED.
Roumania and the head of the house
Of WED His queen is the former
Princess Pauline Of Wurtemburg.
The new Albania. which is some
what larger than the state Of Massa-
chusetts. is filled with warning and
discordant tribes. almost entirely I'M
lettered, and the new ruler faces a
well nigh herculean task.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

MAN range, far away from the cares
of office and the militant tactics of the
suffragettes. The tent in the back
ground was pitched facing the south,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd-George slept
In it in clear weather, despite the well
known GOODNESS of the early mornings
In Wales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
A FAIRY TALE REVIVED.
"Three Musicians Of Bremen Go Over
Their Old Route.

"Grirnm's Fairy Tales" have been re
yved At least one Of them has. The
man in the picture and a companion
are walking from Cologne to Bremen.
following the route taken bE the Three
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
WIDOW FLIES FOR VOTES.
Pretty Mrs. Mary Sims Risks E'fe Fer
Suffrage Cause.

FLYING for votes is the latest wrinkle
of the New York state sutfragists. who
are prepared to 90 even as high as the
clouds to win the state.
Mrs. Mary Sims. pretty and enc,
who is called the flying widow. is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05

THE THREE MUSICIANS EN- ROUTE.
Nnsician6 of Bremen. made famous
BY the old time story tellers. While on
the walk. which will take fifteen days.
the men are acting as chaperons to the
modern counterparts Of the Three Mu-
sicians, the cock the dog and the ass
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
DR.. Carrel on Verge
of Discovering
W y to ProIoI's Life
20 X %. %. X % We. x - 81 y

~III earlier experiments uI',Na tae
preservation OF life Ill 'ti3'H-aS
tissues after relnoVai tl'nsH the
gross organism have set 5f>
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-10-05
Albert Of Monaco Is :
Sportsman, Prince
Aad Oceanograpller

d LBERT L.. Prince Of Monaco
A o. worldwide fame. would ra.hs,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-08
ON
MARKETING OPENS
First National Gathering
Held at Chicago-Seek
Many Reforms.

Chicago, April S.-The first national
conference on marketing and farm
credits. which means to seek remedy
for the evils existing in marketing
farm products and for a more
equitable distribution of them, opened
here for three days meeting. The
organization was effected in Texas in
1911. but this is the first time repre-
senatives have been brought together
with authority to form concrete plans
obtaining the results desired.
One of the main purposes Of the
conference seeks is the creating of
bureau of markets of United States
government with annual appropria::
tions sufficient for proposed work and
carrying with 1t a member of the
presidents cabinet. Agricultural col
leges. state universities, agricultural
organizations. farm papers and the
agricultural department Of the gov
ernment are represented.
Barry A. Wheeler, president of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce OF
the United States, called the meeting
to order. Charles Van Hise, president
of the University of Wisconsin, one of
the principal speakers. urged the
products. which he said, in this coun'
try run into millions each year. He
dwelt on the importance of co-opera-
ton. E. NJ. Tousely Of Minneapolis
president of the Right Relationship
league, also urged organization and
cooperation.