davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

rene iel8er iaa Ilanteis ltooifling
oG omgir oeus itooig iremifpoenoc
Rsooer meb Sorb, iom sisr set mn.
Iig for ocn at trioeS. Weu be nsicS
aabrlibort life meb iaalebeS at fpm.
NE Ell tilfGIbig ipircube Elante.
ION uocr oem pilhe gaa til @rurbe.
til Si9Ip.
Zen npoute tnife Sorifer Iaa0e
iaoIeoes Werfc til nogIe melet
ltore, al Ell Iibcn life iIenrt biocrbc
Mpreort funitiTroigt, men femme.
liz lott opbpsgebc flgIerunoe Ne.
Der, irenn al boiIfe ser, roprIia cfter
Hegn iptrcSe en- bel Sape al Stint.
Flanter; % en0uu mer pppig %
mangeformet par G]lantepcrtcn paa
nogIe ligc iaa itore men min0re
frnlt'proi9c Socr. iom tiIhertc en-
"ltsrrc, opcrorbcntIig bioif Wprcart.
Get cr gonifc fInrt, iiaer lie. at
CT ioooont Intol Ire al mango FOR.
'fielltae Elantcartcr. iom set / oiS,e
StIfrIoe oretcr iig ont, umulIigt fan
'uite iig tiliGIbiat reb cller fomuer
tno / NtaSicn al 6iaic itorc runoe
Weber, men at De birIpcS 6ertil paa
ell cIlcr anbeu Wnnoe. Tireftc Sogt'
togclier piitc "a ogioa, al Mrrcrna
iclp ioar Srserrc, holoer ocm Ill.
oGffCbe meh h~oobrogt Sorb, og no.
rider III go. eitcriom RluntcrucS
HoonaSie bIir itsrre - fort iaat.
at DC ubfoI0cr Ell iprig % fpnoig
8artncruirfiombeb.
VT Vlonternc bar Toroel ocrai or
llmlo0clbnrt inbIpienhe ollcrcoe al
hen aienNSaicrninq, al Sc nISril
trrficS andre Stcbcr ems poo Wtn.
rcrcoernc. &c fan iimpeltben life
crtitere lrocn hiSic, oa bcSltocn fnr
oct |Itffert antalcS, al Mprerre for.
'parcr hcrn moo Nngrcb al Slricftcr
o. andre Tpr, iom Sc life toaIcr
'oo nGr lit go. Wcn buob SorOcI
bar Mtprcrne at Somlipct nlcN
Flantcrnc? lie ipnC@ of meme, al
DC or rigcliGt bctalt for lin Weic,
req at FIa~ntcrs0herne cir Hcocrnc
NoltbeN oa SomncnhrnQ, og pcb
at De og @lohenc bcifnttcr Dem moo
for itcrf Re9n % FOR brpnocnoc
Scl'fin. Nsicre llrbcrisQcIier oil
poer otorc % mere oircftc @ctoIing
poer anocn % mere oircftc e@tolina
for WprcrneS Nrbeioe / Sorm al
6eoc, IaoIebc5 iom ri uco, at AT.
ore "nlpreucnIiGc" RIanter Qier oct.
Wcn fom ioo life % iig, at Mr.
rerne er nogIc humrte Smoaifub.
ninger, iom uhen Moul GA Web
ltunoesisit oinrer runbt Blot for al
glpc Ell ti!fGloi9 SiIifucr Snotruf.
fet al, at De ubrettcr Ell iorfrrbclia
WtGn9oe uoen at aisre set /
TtrfeIigbebcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

ben % off omborO leoiaget al nogIe
al fine Matroicr.
4. Stor blep bans 5orbaliclie neo
Of ie. at Ser life par Ct eneite Wenuc.
lie at opbaac. MCu elers uar oft
iorben. Srbc / &opteiucns aa6ut
too Srofoitbor0et oGffet meO 4 SIN,
pcrter, ioet Sen RpitfSmmanoercnNe
bopbe beItagct / WaaItiNct iamulcu
meo sggteporrct og Ocrc9 Tattcr.
Eaa CARTER ida ban ar Ntnn0itabct
poa Oenne GiO hou0e prret iiGro mc0
Sen ugtutlige Storpaif. %rtet Mss
bel par opbruot, Sfibct5 Renaeitub
par ursrt. auffcrtcr OF &nunotaitcr,
aIToer, iutet uar tnget nrco oa Be
iTtninacn bapbc iorIdot SfibCt. Nile
&aoheue ian6ft$ ogiaa / 400 9thoI6.
Get cucite, iom uor borte. uar aros
rometrct oQ Sfibcta Fapircr. Iol
innNtcS SouruaIcr, men ru &uptciu
@riqGS oIoria bao0c urret iuu0crIj1
iItnt til at BRUCE Genncn, bar ser
bare 0iort ioa CptcQueIicr ONT Gcts
len. &c iiOitc ~ianotc@ for 46c Dc
cenbcr, aItiaa bar Sen mnitiifc @e.
~giuenbeb. iom hop6e bragt ole -
Meuucitcr iii iporIsit at i~oriuinOe, al
meact m CATO.
ScIpfsIgeIig icn0tcS Sc ToriuuuOs
mes SignaIeneut iii oIc 0crocn@.
hierucr, men ser inOtrai alhria Gps
InSnirQcr. Get Dor oa bIcu EFT uIss
ielia @oooc, @ientnarc @onQe er
cnacIifc Romouiorfntterc blepct irs
ipirerct al oen muitiitc @cliucnhc0.
Zen aiosbc uomcrfcNc 6oriatter Ste.
ucnion har inoIcoc5 bcnuttct 0Cn /
HopcIIen "Tcu SFibbrhNue", o. 60.
nan TorIc bar bCban0Ict ocn / et
HnTlan, ban Ia6cr en- f]iTinpeitcrt
Vttlot, 'om nTrCr CT a~lGnCnbc 0o0
til Sc bpi0c, brUbe ole omboro pna
"Otoric, GGlcitC".
Siteratcu @p5crru iom upIiG /
"Scupa" hur abort @oa6Cu til @icu-
itnuo i'm cit artifeI, tiger, at mel
lem Sc SeSuiuacr, iom er iremtom.
met iii "Strono. Qfogaiiuc", cr ser
Ell, ion ~Itottcr liz til Conan GouleS
Gcriiou. Sum bar Goriuttcrcn, Nrs
thur Worriion, c~rItuttct WStlattcn
meb Ell berfuIiit bpRget MintroS. iow
cr bIcpct iiu63ipg iom 6sIgc al alt.
for inogooenoe StuOilm al SwcNcus
borga 2Grc. Sau foIt,r oac hc ont
borbpTrenNC, en- Ior cit, / Sapet, for
at &c hurtiQcrc fan uinbc TorooiictS
Solilbeb, oG lCIu ielGer ban oent til
iioit uteo aronomtctrct / SoouOen,
ior at boIoc Gic meo, huor lang
&eicn ira &orocu til Eura0is fan
uGre.
@u5crro, iom life 2rfIPre6c ii9
tilircoS mco Oenne SeauiuQ al @aos
bert, benitiaer iii irouitc I~oriattcrc
at BRUCE oct tofnemmcligc Gntnc til
ct @rbeioc iom mltliGcr@ tunnc Icoe
Ill @aooens rctte 2SSniug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Sammelt Mlviterium.
6cn oct lpics?

Get engcIife GioSifriit "Stronr
Wta9a6lne" bar / ct al line ii0itc
Nunre qienopfriifet Nin6ct ON en-
mp'ti'f %egiperbeb, iom tiloroa iQ
Tor noget ouer 40 Nar iioen on al.
ORIG or blcoet opflaret. Si0Sifriitci
bar MI onmobet fo~rifieaigc al line
VtcOorbcihcre ON at lrQQe line Souc.
Der iblso og ioriegc ON oe life finn.
De 9iue ell tilireoaitiaeloe 6orfIa.
ring.
Siitorien begnnoer ocu 2oen Sep.
TENDER 1872 / Hetp Dort. 9cmeIote
Tag iorlob Ell Sfonncrt peo 3apn
"WariesGtleite" Sapnen Tor at til.
trG6c en- 6ciie til 8cnlla. Sfonner.
ten baooe abifiaige @onqe giort Ben.
ne Retie for at trauiportere @arcr
til ben italienife 9p, % ocn meo.
iertc o9ioa Den Sang, Iigeiom ito.
ligere ct Bar EoSiaaerer. aaptcin
Briggs boUbc Iigeleoc5 lin Suitrll
me0 % oereS 7.aarige Gotter. Ter.
imoO baooe ban life gioet fin ~
aartGe Sen SiaaoeIie iii at islge
meb, ibet ban mente, at 8lltten Qjor.
De bc6re / life at iorismme lin Sfole
De ire Woaneber, iom Sureu parcoc.
6pis ban bopoe feiet 8utter, ionl
bao iaa inotrRn9cn6e ON at maottc
isIge me6, bar DC bIepct fl Merne'
fer omboro Mi par &c bare 10, og
6a SjsioIt 10 giCrne er meqet oper.
t~roiife, bar Ser a0ifiaigc / &apren,
Tom rpitet paa SopcSct al aopteir
8rig9S "Gum6riitigbeo".
Ger gtf lang 2tb, inoen man bsrtc
set ~fierneite ira Sfonncrten. Guoelig
iii man gubifab ON oen. og bette
fom / 6orm al et Telegram al 2oen
Sonlar 1878 ira. oeu amerifanifC
aonIul / Gibraltar iii set amerifou.
ife Wnrineminiiterium
Ter fortaltes heri, al "Marie-Gt'
leitc" bar blet braqt ino iii 8ibral'
Tar al en- engclit 9arf "0ci.8ratia"
iom bop6e truffet Den bripeube ON
paa Sapet. Sfonnerten bar iuIo.
itprbig ubeifabiqet, men Dor blepet
iorIaot al lin 9eiPtnirg. Ger bar
De intet Wenneite pPret at ie om.
borb.
Get por Den ste December 1872,
at ben ergeIife Bart bapoe |triiiet
"Rurie.Geleite". Get bite iig ie'
mere, at Den iamme Tag fsrit bar
bleoet obierneret al en- inf CAMPER,
9enne bapbe giuet De ueo en- iaaoar
2eiligbeo bruselise Signaler, men
ou De life beipartes, iortiatte Den
tpife Sistaptein fin 9ei. Seuert
paa 9asen iif man iaa ira Sci
@ratia" Die paa Sfonnerten, iom
ipntes OF brine planlsit aiiteb. Sap,
tein gopce Caaleoes beo ben engelifl
Sisfaptein) mente iaa, at bet bar ret.
teit Of ie bpao Der bar ipeien mel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

ticncr en- Wano JON 9lIireo Qin6, ser
fiImottierte "Gc IRE GiPolc", 10000
N3orf OCo Selitubet "Glfa". 8eo lam,
ME ScIifob ticucr SuloeIter SuiibS
Qattcr 6ru Moreu Sordurp ca. TO-.
600 9Pnrf, amIO 8erncr oq RothilSe
Ghriitionieu iaar 500 Wurt bucr /
mooucSlig Souorur. 0igGo 2arieu
Gou mreo "2speio8tenO. AreI 9rei.
hobL, SEQ Iiherring fommer ogido
bicm iom imoo WIi1ionGrcr. naorlig
ticncr 9rcI 9rciOabI margc Gerge
/ Oenne Ito ! Eari8, og CT tort en-
golCmcut uentcr BAN / Amerifu.
% bpuo tieucr iao oanife Sfue.
ipiaerc / tit cQct 2unS? GaI6emor
EiiIonOer 10000, GIaf 1Gri5 90.
coo, gbbo 8homien 5000 0. I. D.
"a. ieIp GorI AIitrup, iom 10 fife er
uoNcu 6ilusaopocitet, tieucr op iroo
10000. Get or ct pGut GIlts til BEN
icbe Ebeatcrqoae.
6jlm.@uIOct ruler. 90 @rloet
Noune3 al Sc imaa 25@Grer. iom |
Stromme glider inO Qieunem ale
BIO. Siuos. &nSmo, 0. !. D. Ibeat:sS
Gen0efaaier. % De mango 6tImorer
fan Hottie fig mc0 &iuaer, <rllSau'
tomobilcr, R~ioebciter, tort Sptl pad
3eN6clsbSbanCrnc 0. {. b.
NlInitcnS @ei er iIet life lang %
to~ruciuIO, iom Giaterne innger ON.
aunitcn itdl bare purre8 mc0 6orret.
ninn. loo DOOR oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Tilmcue WuIoHrom.

st oauif @lao iortpacr, at BET er
iorbauienoe, buoo ser tjeuc5 pua
Slim; nopnIig ticner oanife altnit'
mere 6ormuer. irrIig / llNIanoct.
SaalcOc5 bar Sceucinitrufter Qtur
Gem % Nitmeitcr SdlieIlcr Bit boIos
ne MTno ncbc / Berlin, hpor mango
Iorifcr igqer ueb oq lennca inriteIig.
6oruocn Alta gticlicn. iom bar en-
iait Gage al 10000 Mart aorIig,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

Inbe oct fomme lonaioutt ifoa %
oerpaa fose eli boIp Sime.
Yiefleo Esq.
Smaa bpibe Ssg ifrpIcS % opcr.
b9lbes islsenbe Gage: y app Salt
til . Quarts foeerSe Soub. Set
itaar meo oenne Gage , Sage, iaa
bellies 9oeen al % set operbpIocs
meb mn Gage, tiIaoct poa famine
Waabe. % itaar ogiaa beri , Go1e.
Soa looes mn Gage, o. uoar Den bar
iaaet eft Spfo9, bopeS 9sgen / oG
foyer 3 Rimiter. Saa bar man
2sgen op / 8lasfrlffer % inoimcI.
lem bar man intao Stpffer Mhuifat.
blomme, hpioe, belle Gcberforn, belle
Reuifer, imaa Stpffcr 9oilrbprbIa.
De % Sfiper "Heo @epper". Spcr
oct bellies fogenbe G0oif % Suffer,
- en- Sop Suffer iii en- Salon 60.
off. Saaset i9ttes foit paa meb Ell.
gang.
Hugle &uao.
aeroiene er npttt9 I'll ipGrt man.
&c Sina. Or 8ronitgrpoer bIepct
tilrsset poa llbii0en eIer bar facet
itpaee 6I9ffer, iaa tag Ell alub, bpp
ben / aeroiene cg gnib 8rpoeu opcr
meb BET, o. on bill bIipe iorbnlliet
ooer bpor LET bet gaar al % ppor
pen @rpben blir. 9aoeforret oa
gaifepanbsfaoet / @noepGreliei qni.
Ses oper nleb en- aluo, bpppet / Sic.
roiene, iaa blir oct rent meo ell
Sang. ("Dutd CLEANER" er ogIoo
uonterfet til bette 9rll9). Ger hoor
Ser er fommet Sinaermerfer rlrnbt
0srbanfen, gnioes bi8ie LET al mco
aerOiene. Spis &isffenitopen er ril.
item, iaa gnib ben oper meo aeroie-
ne. Sar Ser iat ii9 Scot foit / pc.
ret fra "Sinfen", iao bGlo aeroiene
/, iaa bill set mart oplsIes. Noor
"Silclotb" paa @orbet bar iooct
6lGffcr paa, iaa gnib Set isrit opcr
meb Ell &ll,b bpppet i 9eroiene, Der.
pua meo Ell rem alub, iaa bill set
life lii1te onbt. Sar on Ii0t Scrp.
icne / Stioelier, ion pil Den life
bpnge ioit peb Sernene, men 81, mao
pasie Dig, naar on itrpqer. at on life
ipioer Ssiet, bet bar Iettere for at
ipioeS, naor Der er aeroiene / Stipel.
fen. Spis Sernene life er glotte I'M.
Der, ioa pnb en- Sile / aeroiene OF
gnib Strpgeiernet oper, mems set er
rigti9 narmt, iaa bIir set aIot. SCAR
Ell anin er rlliten ioa lao oen itaa
/ aeroiene noele Minliter og tiff ocn
'aa no / Soroen nogle @anqe, ioo
bill &uiten foripinbe. Spp Ell aIuo
/ aeroiene og tiff ben / Tottcbuuct,
% Soften bill bent bolbe Jig ppf.
grltg aeroiene til at tsrre Oil.
cloth" UNDER Stopen. Spgip life
rliitne Waifiner eller Gcrftsi, ier olt
bar fcrip9t at bGIoe aeroiene oper
eaer / Dem. Sur on Melpoier eQcr
Saltboier, iom goaitaperre iibocr
iaa fait paa, at on life faar hem al
meo SGbepano, iaa bpnf liot 9eros
iene ooer g%ogitaperne. og Lao Dem
li9ge Rntten oper, ioa foripinocr
gogitaperne. Taar pi WoItng paa
alGherne, iaa IGa DEM / aeroicne
en Stunb % berpao / acroiene %
8arb, iaa bill WuIiraeu foripir6c
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
WIDOW FINDS GOLD
HIDDEN BY HUSBAND
Chart Left by Him in Safe Deposit
Vault Tells Where to Dig
for Treasure.

Kansas City, April Ga pot of gold
TO the value of 1,3O5. buried by Thomas
McCue on his farm two miles east of
Independence without the knowledge of
his family, has been found by Mrs. En-
ma McCue, his widow. a note in a fidel-
ity trust company safety deposit vault
told the widow where tc dig for the
trea
McCue died several weeks ago. He left
all his property to his widow. In his
will was special reference to the note
in the vault.
Mrs. McCue and George l.. Walls, her
attorney, obtained the note. 1t directed
them to go to the northeast corner of
the barn on the f1ve-acre fruit farm,
walk twenty PAGES east and then turn
north and measure six yards. The d.
rections were followed, and Mr.. Walls
began to dig.
At the depth Of four feet hard OBJ
ject was struck At first it was thought
10 be a rock, but later 1t was discovered
TO be a jar 1t was partly filed with
water and was very heavy. The jar
was taken into the kitchen of the home
and the contents dumped on a table.
Gold coins. black and discolored from
age, covered a large newspaper laid on
the table They were washed and
counted
The finding of the gold was related by
Attorney Walls in a report filed in the
Probate Court
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
TRAINMEN ARBITRATE
DIFFERENCES NEXT
Firemen Conclude Hearings and Other
Railroad Men Will Now
Have Innings.

New York, April 6.-Demands of the
100000 trainmen OF the flfty-four Eastern
roads will not be arbitrated, since the
hearings on the locomotive firemens' de-
nands have been concluded.
Chairman Elisha Lee, Of the conference
committee of the railroads, said today:
The first meeting with the general adj
iustment committee of the trainmen and
conductors over their demands Will be
held here April %
President Williams, of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and President A.
b. Garretson. Of the Order of Railroad
Conductors, will represent the trainmen
and conductors at the conferences. OF
the employees on the roads, 10000 are
trainmen and $4,000 conductors.
1t was stated today that the arbitration
board for the firemen will not meet later
than Thursday to act on the evidence. ex-
hbits. and other statistics; also sum-
maries of the arguments by both sides
Mr. Lee stated today that he expects to
exchange briefs with Mr.. Carter tomor.
row.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
OLD FOLKS find new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES

kidneys new strength to do their work
properly. 1t neutralizes and dissolves
the poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles. caus-
ing rheumatism; and makes the kid
neys filter and sift out all the poison
Gus waste matter from the blood and
drive 1t out Of the system.
1t matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone
is so prepared that 1t is practically i'm
possible to take 1t into the human sys-
tenn without results. You will find 1t
different from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like Ii. II
starts to work Immediately and more
than a few doses are seldom required
to relieve even the most chronic. OBJ
stinate case.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at trifling cost from any
first-class druggist. All druggists are
authorized TO personally return the
purchase price if Croxone should fail
In q single case.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
FAMILY LIVES
in THE WOODS
Mrs. Edward Darcy and In
FAINT Children Spend Ten
Days in the Open.
HUSBAND IS MISSING
Policeman Provides Food and Sends
Family to the Mission
House.

Weak from hunger and exposure, Mrs.
H. ward Darcy and two small children
staggered into the Gospel MISSION, on
Taur-and -a-Half Street Northwest. yes
day afternoon. and told story OF
fering endured the past ten days by
seping in the woods on the Virginia
SIDE Of the Potomac River
Misfortune broke up a happy little
home Mrs. Darcy and her husband had
Ia Rosedale. He lost work in February,
and his wife and children were given
shelter by a family near Cabin John
Bridge. Death visited the hosts home
and the Darcy family was forced to
leave when the friends home was closed.
Failing to get work, Darcy soon spent
all the money hc. had saved.
Poverty stared the little family in the
face. Almost desperate, but too proud to
beg, Darcy, wife and little tots picked
out q thick clump of trees on the Virginia
side of the river between Alexandria juno
ton and the Georgetown bridge. Their
bed was of leaves and their only cover to
knock off the chilly north and west winds
that sweep over the river sides was
bit of old WORKOUT oil cloth and some old
quilting found nearby.
Saturday. the husband, who is a car
penter, left his wife and children to go,
he said, to Fort Myer, where he was
promised a few weeks work. He failed to
return and the brave little woman ana
children slept alone in the woods Saturday
night. Alarmed at the failure of the
husband TO appear. Mrs. Darcy picked up
the baby. but fourteen months DID, and
the eldest child. of four and sought the
aid of the Washington police department.
Arriving in Georgetown, Mrs. Darcy
told her story TO a policeman. Softened
by the pathetic story, the policeman
gave her money enough for a sandwich
for the mother and little girl and glass
of milk for the baby. Then he paid
the woman's car fare to the Gospel
Mission.
Last night all the city precincts were
notified to keep a lookout for the hus-
band. The police department believes
that the husband evidently has deserted
his wife, or possibly, broodins over his
inability to provide home for them.
ended his life by jumping into the Po-
tomac River.
The two little children are in need
of clothing. The baby is just able to
walk about the room, while the Oldest,
a boy. is bright and very intelligent for
his age.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
MARRIAGE RITUAL NOT
PLEASING TO MILITANTS
English Suffragettes Object to Fifteen
Passages in Anglican
Service.

London, April 6-The militant sunra-
gettes have added to their issue OF equal
suffrage the demand for drastic re-
vision of the Anglican marriage serv-
ice, which they declare heaps indignities
and humiliation upon brides in Its pres
ent form. Fifteen passages In the pres
ent marriage service are objected to.
under the plea that they constitute the
subtle giving OF precedence and pre-
dominance to the bridegroom"
The Spiritual Militancy League, the
treasurer of which Is Lady Aberconway.
has issued a manifesto strongly object
ing to what il styled the NOTORIOUS
honor and obey phrase denouncing the
giving away of the bride. the use OF
wedding ring, and the use OF the words
Of st. Paul regarding the submission OF
wives to their husbands. and other SIM
liar passages.
The usual Sunday riots at the SUI
fragette open meetings we're intensined
today. Pandemonum reigned over
huge thronG in Hyde Park when several
militant speakers attempted to make ad-
dresses. At another meeting on Hemp
stead Heath, the crowd yelled, sang.
blew siren whistles, known as hooters
hurled turf at the speakers and climaxed
the affair by charging the speakers plat
form. A heavy police protection prevent
ed the women from being reacheo ny inc
antagonistic mob and the militants We're
brstied from the grounds by the police.
The most serious affair took place AT
Wimbledon, where large crowd gath
cred. and when a woman started 10
speak. rushed the platform and, despite
the efforts of 100 foot police, jostled the
little band Of suffragettes. pushing sew
eral of them from the platform. large
force of mounted police, by repeated
charges, cleared a path for the speakers.
and they were half carried to the house
of sympathizer nearby. Five arrests
were made in the crowds on the charge
Of rioting.
Mrs. Pankhurst. who has been fore
IDLY fell by the prison authorities, is re-
ported 10y physicians TO be in serious
condition tonight. A medical report on
her state of health is 10 be submitted to
the home office, probably tomorrow. and
1t is believed that she will be released
Immediately thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
CLUB TO PROPOSE
SURVEY FEATURES
Monday Evening Organization to Urge
Upon the President Some
of the Needs.

Ar q meeting of the Monday Evening
Cmb in the Y M. c. A. Building, lI3S u
Street Northwest. tonight. resolution
will be put before the members Tor aoop-
ton. specifying certain subjects which, IN
the opjnion of the executive committee OF
the organization. should be included in
such comprehensive survey or the DIS
trict's needs as has been urged upon
President Wilson. The resolution pro-
yides that with its adoption by the menu
bers. a committee shall be appointed by
the President, of which he shall be
member, to deliver 1t. with explanatory
data. to President Wilson.
Subjects recommended in the resoiu-
ton for inclusion in the proposed survey
of the Districts needs are divided into
three classifications. Under the first head
come the Districts visitorial and inspec-
ton corps, with the following suodi-
visions:
The enforcement of school attendance
laws regulation Of child labor, SUPER
vision of dependent and neglected chill
dren. sanitation, and munclpal tuoer-
culosis and school nurses.
The second head considers government
agencies to supply the need for a mod
ern municipal hospital, municipai lodsihg
house. juvenile court building, care III
feeble-minded, treatment Of drug Victims
a parental school. open-air schools. recre-
alton centers, public comfort stations
! public baths.
The final classification is that OF leg
isla ton TO be accomplished. and Is d.
vided into sections, as follows: Use oil
school buildings as social centers, es-
Establishment of social welfare department,
compulsory removal of dangerous tuber-
culosis patients, revised child labor and
school attendance laws, loan shark law,
elimination of blind alleys, improved
procedure for commitment of insane. and
the adoption of an indeterminate SEN
fence law
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
SEVENTEEN BELIEVED
TO HAVE LOST LIVES
German Ship Mimi Capsizes on Reef
in Nehalen Bay, of the
OREGON Coast.

Bay City. Greg. April 6.-Seventeen
persons are thought to have been
drowned today when the German ship
Mimi capsized after being floated from a
reef in Nehalen Bay today Five other
men who were on board the vessel when
she was rolled over by the heavy sea
chopped a hole in the bottom Of the
vessel. and when last sighted tonight
were clinging to the upturned keel.
Many persons stood on the shore and
watched the accident but were powerless
to go to the assistance of the persons on
board, owing to the terrific gale and heavy
sea. When the watchers on the shore saw
the FIVE men emerge through the hole in
the keel. cheer went UP, but this quickly
died away when 1t was seen that water
was rushing through the hole, booming
those still in the hold to almost certain
death.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
MISTAKE IN MARRIAGE
LICENSE ANNOYING
Samuel Landsman Reads He Is to
Marry Mary Coplin; He
Didn't Know Il.

How would you like to find out as you
CLEANED the list of marriage licenses that
a man possessing the same name as
your own had married girl OF the
same name as the one you loved?
OF course this state of affairs could
give rise to all kinds of perplexing and
embarra ssing situations, but II Is Just
what happened to Samuel A. Landsman.
of 2l1 South Bond Street, baltimore, Nd.
A few days ago Mr.. Landsman no
ticed in a Baltimore newspaper that a
man whose cognomen conceded with his
own had taken out license to marry
Mary Coplin, the name of his sweet
heart.
At the License Bureau Landsman was
informed that the license was procured
for the couple by r. Blumberg, OF 81
Hollins Street, Baltimore. A visit to
MT Blumberg was the next step in an
effort to untangle the mystery.
Now the sky got clearer, and Lands
man was informed by Rlumberg that
the Landsman who was to marry Mary
Coplin was another Samuel A. Lands
man. of Washington. This was not
enough for Sammy" of Baltimore
What he wanted to know, was Sammy
of Washington, going to marry his girl
who lived in Washington.
The problem was at last solved.
Samuel A. Landsman, of Baltimore, has
a sweetheart in Westinghouse Miss
Mary Coplin.
Samuel l.. Landsman. of Washington,
has a sweetheart in Baltimore-a Miss
Mary Coplin.
Here is the story he learned for Blum
berg. When Samuel A. Landsman, OF
washington, decided to get married he
sent word to his friend Blumberg to pro-
cure the license for the event. This was
done by Blumberg, the paper calling for
the marriage of Samuel A. Landsman
twenty-six years old, Washington, and
Mary Coplin. twenty-four years old, b.
timore. The marriage took place yester'
day in Blumberg's home.