davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-26

Determined to get decisive action
on the framing of an interstate trade
commission bill as the keystone Of
the administrations antitrust legis-
lative program, the senate committee
on interstate commerce decided to
complete it's revised draft OF tho
measure in a few days.
The senate amendment in the post
office appropriation bill revoking Post
master-General Burleson's power TO
fix parcel post rates, assailed by Con-
gresham Lewis, father of the parcel
post, as a "joker," was analysed by
Senators Bristow and Kenyon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-26

Mighty few welcomes come with a
guarantee not TO wear out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-26

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub
inc, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations; you may depend upon 1t that any
testimonial we publish is honest and true-f you have any
doubt of this write to the women whose true names and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself.
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
CAMDEN, MI was sick for two years with nervous spells, and
my kidneys were affected. l had a doctor all the time and used
galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. Twas not able go
to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in q sleeping chair, and soon
became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his
health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound and got me some. In two months | got reEet and now
am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. L recommend
YOUR medicine to every one and so does my husband"-MTS. lille
WATERS 115 knight St, Camden, NJ.
And thissone from Mrs. HaddOcK:
UTICA, OKLA-"Iw was weak and nervous, not able to do my work
and scarcely able to be on my feet. had backache, headache, palpi-
tation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation. since
taking the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | am better
than | have been for twenty years. / think it is a wonderful medi-
cine and / have recommended IT. to others"-Mrs. MARY ANN HAD
DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma.
Now answer this question if you can. Why should a
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial? You know that
it has saved many others-why should it fail in your caseF
For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable G1s@GSSSA
does Justice to herself if She does not try this ia Sf u ~
NOUS medicine made from roots and herbs, it 9$EN
has restored Omany suffering OmentOhealth. III ~ IN
EnMMT~Write to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. EA Nm55 IN
49, (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS. for advice. WGN@aW
by woman and held in strict confidence. SlSk 5 @ssST9
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-26

The Alaska railroad bill was passed
by the house, 230 to 81. The bill, as
perfected in committee Of the whole,
appropriates outright 100000 and
authorizes the president to expend not
to exceed $35, OOO, 900 for the construc'
ton of government railroads in
Alaska. a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-26
Whenever You Need a General OnS
Take Groves
Tho Old Standard
Groves TaSfeleSS
chilli Tonic

Is Equally Valuable as a Genera Strengthening Tonic, Because u Acts on the
Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enrchss the Blood and Builds Up the Whole System.
You know what you are taking when you take Groves Tas@less chill Tonic 40
the formula is printed on every label, showing that it contains the weNtknown
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. 1t has no equal for Malaria, Chns M
Fever, Weakness, General Debility and Loss Of Appetite. Gives life and Hgr 70
Nursing Mothers and Pale, scky Children. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer
For grown people and children. Guaranteed by your DRUGGIST. we m@nN O0s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-26

Members of the interstate commerce
commission appeared before the house
committee on interstate commerce to
discuss the advisability of legislation
for federal regulation of railroad Sc
curities. T.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-26

In the committee of the whole, the
house, 8S to 81, adopted Representa-:
tive Fitzgerald's amendment to elimi-
nate the $4,000 900 bond issue provi-
sion from the Alaska railroad bill.
Representative Fitzgerald commended
the road should be built with current
revenues.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-11

and have six new rural routes
to be acted upon as soon as the
make their reports.
In conclusion / wish to remind
you that I shall have served my
first term in Congress on the 4th
of next March. / believe that
you will agree with me that in
view of the experience I shall
have had and the position I oc-
cupy on some Of the important
committees. and because of the
friends | have made in the House
who can help me in future legis-
lation, it would be to the advan-
tage Of our district that should
be returned to Congress, as well
as only fair to me for the ser
vice I have rendered you.
| hope you will consider this
carefully, and if you agree that
| have served you faithfully, /
appeal to you to go to the polls
on the day of the coming pri-
mary and cast your vote for me.
Very sincerely,
L. LAZARO.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-11
To the Democratic Voters
of the 9TH Congress
siOr1al District.
Continued from page y

and the pledges to the people /
have the honor to represent. If
/ have differed with any of my
fellow Democrats on any ques-
ton, I assure you that it was an
honest difference of opinion. |
am human, and it is possible that
/ have made mistakes; but if |
have made mistakes, they were
errors of judgment and not of
the heart.
TARIFF LEGISLATION
When the Tariff Bill was up
for consideration, | stood by our
agricultural products in accord
ance with my prediction pledge
to the people of the 7th District
and that plank Of the Demo-
cratic Platform adopted at Balti-
more which promised a gradual
reduction of tariff without in
jury or destruction to legitimate
industry. | think the reduction
should apply all along the line.
Twas not in favor of compelling
the farmer to sell his product on
a free market and buy what he
consumes on a protective mar
ket. The principle of equal
rights to all and special privi-
leges to none'' should apply here
as well as elsewhere.
BANKING AND CURRENCY
BILL
/ supported the banking and
Currency Bill of the Admins
tration. / believe this law will
sound the death-knell of the
money trust, prevent nation
wide panics. and stabilize COM
mercial, financial and industrial
conditions in the United States.
/ will vote for the Rural Credit
Bill when it comes out Of CON-
mittee. This law will give the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-11

farmers of this country the same
banking advantages the farmers
of Germany and France have en-
.joyed for many years.
ANTITRUST AND LABOR
BILLS
| supported the Antitrust
Bills Of the Administration. |
voted for the Labor and Farm
ers' Union amendment to the
Clayton Bill. This amendment
will protect Labor and Farmers
Unions from dissolution under
the antitrust Laws, but it does
not exempt them from penalties
for violating the criminal laws of
the country.
I voted for the bill prohibiting
the Importation of goods made
by convict labor in competition
with free labor, and also for the
bill protecting our goods made
by free labor as against goods
made by convictlabor within the
states.
| supported the bill to create a
Bureau of Safety in the Depart
ment Of Labor, and | voted for
an amendment creating a Bu-
reau to investigate industrial
accidents.
| supported the Arbitration
Bill, creating a Board of Media
ton, Cancellation and Arbitra-
ton, with the object of bringing
employers and employees to-
gether and preventing strikes.
/ voted for the bill giving an
increased appropriation for the
Children's Bureau, which is to
investigate causes and proven
tion of diseases among children,
and which will rebound to the
great benefit of the laboring
classes and the poorer people.
IMMIGRATION BILL
| voted for an amendment to
The immigration Bill preventing
japanese, Hindoos and
from coming into the
&a~ ##%W@&E #&NE %#4@ &~T
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-11

United States, but | voted
against the bill on account of the
educational test. An education
al test would prevent good, hon
est, and Woodworking white
men of good character from COM
ing into this country, Withoutre-
ducing the number of immi-
grants.
GOOD A
| supported the Shaekleford
Good Road Bill. | believe in the
principle of federal aid in the
construction and maintenance
of good roads throughout the
country. Good roads are more
important to civilization than
any other element of progress.
=#a-.EE - E#@-
AGRICULTURE
/ supported all measures in
which it was proposed that the
Federal Government should aid
the states in the development Of
agriculture, including appropria-
tons for the enlargement and
extension of the Bureau of Mar
kets in the Agricultural Depart
ment and the Lever Agricultural
Bill.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
| voted in causas against the
amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution giving the women the
right to vote. on the ground that
/ consider this question a State,
and not a Federal, question.
The Democratic party has al
ways stood for the right of the
states to control suffrage, be-
cause it stands for home gov
eminent. We have had our ex-
perience with the Federal Gov
eminent once before, when the
negro man was given the right
to vote, and | do not think that
our people will take any chances
with a measure of this kind,
which would reopen the old sore
and compel us to assume the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-11
burden of eliminating the negro
Woman's vote.
WATERWAYS

UQIOC III Cll1lliAldLlllS GlIC III
Woman's vote.
WATER Way
I have always believed, and
believe now, that the control of
the Mississippi River is a ma
tional problem, but | do not be-
lieve that we will succeed in get
ting the necessary appropriations
through Congress until the all
levee' men, OR supporters of the
Ransdell- Humphreys Bill, and
the friends Of the NeWlands-
Broussard Bill get together and
work in harmony, not only for
the lower Mississippi, but also
for the control and use OF the
food waters above. [ believe
the Atchafalaya River should be
treated as a part of the Mississ-
Iippi and taken care of by the
National Government, as pro-
vided for in the NeWlands- Brous-
sard Bill.
/ have supported every meas
ure for the improvement of our
waterways, for | believe that
water transportation is the best
regulator of railroads. | CO.
operated and worked with
the friends Of the Inter-
|Costal Canal, which will soon
give all Southwest Louisiana a
water route to deep water and
will be the beginning Of the inn
provement of all our important
bayous.
PANAMA N TOLLS
I voted with an Overwhelming
majority of the Democrats to re-
peal the clause Of free tolls in
the Panama Canal Act. The
Panama Canal was built bv the
American Government with the
money of the American people
and will cost $500, 900, 900 when
completed. It will cost about
$40, 600, 900 annually to maintain
and operate this Canal. I voted
to compel all ships go
ing through it to pay tolls, ex-
cept those belonging to the Gov
eminent, so as to make it self
supporting. and in that way re-
imburse the American people in
measure instead of being a con-
tinued additional burden on
them for the benefit of a gigan-
tic shipping trust.
MERCHANT MARINE
COMMITTEE
| am a member of the Mer-
Marine Committee which,
investigated the shipping trust
and which is now preparing a
bill to prevent a trust or monop-|
oily from controlling our coast
wise shipping. Our committee
also reported favorably the Sea-
mans Bill, to prevent accidents
and protect life at sea. We also
reported favorably the Thornton
appropriating $50, 900 for a
fish hatchery in Louisiana.
ALASKAN RAILROAD BILL
| voted against the Alaskan
Bill, appropriating S35, 900. 900 to
construct and operate a
in Alaska, on the ground
that | am not in favor Of spend
ing a thousand dollars per capita
Of the population of Alaska out
Of the money of the people of
the states when there are so
many demands for appropria-
tons for improvements at home,
such as the Improvements OF
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-07-11

with the hope thot this money
will finally go to our old Veter-
ans, who are so badly in need Of
aid in their old age.
WATKINS COTTON BILL
| supported the Watkins Cot
ton Claim Bill, which would
compel the Federal Government
to pay for the cotton taken after
June |, 1866. The purpose Of
this bill is to do away with the
proof of loyalty clause Of the
claims.
PAT HARRISON INDIAN
BILL
| am supporting the Pat Harri-
son Indian Bill. I consider it a
just measure, and I think it
should be passed.
POST OFFICES AND
RURAL ROUTES
/ have had seven new post of
fees and nine new rural routes
established in the 7th District,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
9entider Sraud.

rgs 1T Der Seuti9en 8rau5, bab
iie benz 5einbe rsbIi9 unter bic 4usen
aieben, i'm mannlttb unb nt9t meu4'
lin9s iiberpinoen." Dor 900 Sabrsn
ipra9 Elm tries. unb iiessepobnt,r
beutT9er aaifsr, Seinri9 H.. bieies
martige Dort, bas beute ba uniere
Splbaten in @eF tpie Sft nit beim'
tiidiIdsr, gemeiner &fespeife red'
nen ntiiFen, einen befonbsren &lans
fir uns setpinnt. 9lu9 Elm @orsdn'
ger Seinri9s, nGmli6 Otto Der
@robe, tat etnen fernissn Spru9 gum
Rubme beutfder ariegsfiibrung. r0ie
9eutf9en," bat er Bel etnem 8eite9'
unssperfud seiast, rtriesen nit Gifen
unb ni9t nit @olb!" Siefer Ius'
Tprii6e aus SiirItenmunb erinnern mir
uns beute nidt tueniser aIs bes par'
nenoen @ersletns:
.Der i'm arisse min unsliid ban
Der fanse NIT ben 9ertfden on"
ober bes btelfasenben Wortes, bas un'
Ierer Sriebensliebe unb unferem Nlan'
nesmut suslei9 sere9t iptrb, uno boa
lautet: Der SeutI9s 1T f9iper In ben
Sarnif4 au bringen, aber nod idpe'
r.r tpieber beraus."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

friebli6e @olt Der griten tptrb ges.n
Teinen WilIen bon elmer tpantenben
Regieruns gum &riege sefiibrt:
Oeutf6lan6s aufgabe lift es nunmebr.
Ole Sbesn Der Nenidlidteit unb Der
Orbnurs sugIeid aud fir alle iibrisen
9Dlter au berfe9teu.
SGtte i6 Worte, unferer eblen ita'
lisniIdsn Ration, Die iid5 ftets auf bic
Seite Der MenIdlidteit esitelIt bat.
oas, mas i9 bier sefeben babe, NIT Der
sIei6en Slut au I9iIbern nit ber es
mid ipis ole bier 2ebenben iib.ripdl'
tists, id bin iiberaeust: tein italieni
T9ss Sers ipiirbs s6gern. iid gIei4
mir obns 8eIinnsn Der eroben partei
bss Redts unb Der SbeaIe an5u'
l6lieben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
3u G6ren gnpriUiS.

Der Stpeite &analer oes SeutI6en
Rei6es, 9raf gapripi, iit bstanntlid
5u Gharlpttenburg in benz alten, eins
ftSdisen SauIe Der SranisnItrabe 5
seboren tpprben, unb Der Wnsiitrat
GburIOttenburgs batte fdon por Sab
rem iiber Der Ginsansstiir cine @es
benttufeI anbrinsen IaFen. 9as alte
Saus bat gu glnfang biejes Sabres
einem Gteubau plab MAIDEN miifen.
Der iebt i'm gleuberen polIenbet 1T.
lleber Der breiten Gineanestiir ipirO
uu9 bereits in Den nG6iten Sasen bic
@ebenftafel pieoer plab finben, Die
beim Ibbru9 oss alien 8auiperts ents
fernt iperbsn muBte. Die Snidrifi
Iautet: n!Sier ipuros i'm Sabre 1880
Der 9raf Gapripi, Der stpeite &anoler
bes 9eutf9en &eides. seboren. 9e'
tpiomet bon ber Staot Gbarlpttens
burg. 9luf Der Iinten Seite Der Sa'
fel fiebt man bns ipoblgetrpffene Wtes
baillonbilb bes &anSlers. oeFen gln'
benfen in Gbdrlottenburg nod bic Ga
ptipibriide po9bGIt. Sn Berlin, ipr
Der &analer aufgetpa9feu 1T uno boE
9pmnaiium bsIu6t bot. sibt es eins
gapribifrobs I'm Often Der Stabt unt
in Griebri4sfeIoe cine GapripialIee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
WROiiiis glppeu.
@arum er beuti@er &riessfreiwilIis
ger tuuroe.


ger tuuroe.
9tIeranber WtoifG if felt Sabrsn
S6auipieler in Berlin - er lit ber
2iebIing Der 8erIiner. er bot In ibrer
CUNT bas grbe RatnS angetreten.
Moiff 1T bon 9eburt StaIisner, absr
I'M Seraen III er 9suti iber ssiporben
unb ola Der &rieg ausbro9, bot er
ii9 birett on ben &ronprinsen setpen.
bet unb ibn sebsten. ibm gum Gintritt
in Die beutfde Irmee gu perbelfen.
Ser &ronprins teilte ibm NIT, bob er
f9 an bas $rjsgsminiiterium ipenben
foGs, mo er ietn 9sfu4 beretts befiirs
iportet babe. MoifIi ipurbe SunG9F
dratItd unterfudt, fiir taugIid befun'
ben uno barauf iOfort naturaliiiert
unb in Elm Regimsnt sur IusbiIbuns
eingereibt.
9amit bat Iib WoifF inbeFen nidt
besniist; er bat mebrsren eroben itas
lisnifden 9ldttsrn folsenbe GrtIGruns
5ugehen lafen:
rWein GntI9IuB, ins beutT6e Seer
etnautreten. TT teinespess nur cine
@efe Der 0ontbarteit segsn bic saft.
freunblide Ration, in beren Mitte i9
eine fir etnen QuslGnber getpib feltene
2aufbabn suriidIesen burfte. @tsl,
lei6t bdtte mid msin Salient In
Srantreid gfublano ooer gnslanb
sbsnfo erfolgrei9 burdssiebt - unb
bod bGtte i9 Die @a6e bieisr Ratio.
men ME gu Der meinen gemaht.
Ri9t 9aitfreunbfdaft, ionbern bos
ungebeure Bib moraliI9er unb
menf9lider &raft, bas iidb in 6iefeu
Sageu Dor mir entrolIte, bat mid Bee
ppsen! Srob Der 9etpalt bieIer alIs
semeinen Grbebuns sesen bret md4-
tise Jeinbe = tein fanatiIber gbau.
pinismus. trob unbebtngter Siesessu.
perfi9t - tein bltnber Raui6, trob
Snnnipru9nabme aller nationoIen
&rdfte - menf9Iidfe S6onung bss
ginaelnen tpie Der @efamtbeit! sn
ben amtliden9 9stanntma9unsen nidts
als bic reinen Satfaden, feline Spur
| lienes bombaItiI9en 2drms unb Der
naturalization &otsttsrien, NIT bes
men man auf Der 9ssenIeite bic @abr'
beit su perbiiIlen iudt. Sisr sin
Sab: .2iittid ift s.faIIen!" = bori
breits. pompbofte Siesesnudridten
nod nad Dem TalI! Sier Elm Doll.
bas iebem Dinf ber Siibrenbsn mil
benz ipiirbigen 9eborIam beS politiiG
Reifen fi9 unteripirft - bort @ufleb'
nung, 9esorgoniIation unb bie ent.
feFelten 8anbeu ber Srantttrsursl
Wer bieIes ernfe Doll mitten TN
&riegslGrm Bel Ittnsr iperttGtiseu
Rube einmaI seTeben bot, Der tpeib.
bab es moraIii6 ben Sieg Idon beut'
srrunsen. ST ss bentbar, Oub fid
bon benz @ieg Der Mpral Der Siee
Der Daffen trenne9 &ann otefe Der
etntgung bon b66fer SbealitGt mt
benz niidternifen Sinn fir Die prat'
tH6en Grtoroernttle oes Nu9enDltdS
iemals iibertpunben iperoen9 $40 ru'
bigger Sleib fir ben lebten &nopf au'
Der Wontur eines Snfanterifen fors
unb suslei9 unbstiimmerte SoIItiibn'
beit abenteuernbe S9tffe na9 bei
Sbemfemiinbung. na4 ben Sbetlanbs,
infeln. nd6 Qlster entfenbet - mut
ni1t bieIe 3ufammenarbeit bon 8iir
gerli6feit unb 9enie Die b69fen 2ei
Funseu berporbringena
Der b.IdrGntte Dsipotismus bel
3arentums bat iidb na9 tnnen uni
ouben als banferott ertpisfen bt
Isrobs, aber iiberrtife Rulturnatton be-
'Granaden TT oem @.rfau sstpstbt. bal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
Semofratii9er &anbibat fur Siepra;
feutaut In BEN brittsn eesislatip
9iifriit, @arbs s, 9, 10, H.
12, IL nnb 10.
sIu Eisins bsutIttn 8rsunbi !

sIn nsins ssuti&su Grsanbsl
SD BIN Elm 8anbibat fir be eesisIaur In
eursm Dtfrift. Sstt ben I,Btrn Elf Sabrtn babe
Id fur ben Jprtf@ritt BON Srantpn searbtitst
bur& bi. Spalien bee Bparb 81 Grabe Spurnal,
BON tptI&sm Id Der Ssrausgsber btn Sd mar
nttmaIe ,uppr elm aanbibat auf BEN btmpfrati-
(&en pbtr rtpubIifanif&en Etdtt, unb bin aud
ntsmaIs ~ stnfm amt trp6bIt pbfr trnannt
spprbsn. Sd elaubs, baB BhrsHf&ait unb bic
Sntertiftn bn StsunjabIfr melt pidbtien fnb,
ale bic wartsif&aft. Sd bin etssn 8pfts, unb
slaubs tbsnfalls an psriSnlite 8rsibfit nnb &C.
re&tt Stbanbluug. Sd mar Der srffe, Der f&
sueunftn ttntr ~ npGblsnbsn armenbtb5rbt
nHb etut siuiist Stturcffirs ausfpra&, nit eis
fieui Rolltfipr bon Sttusrn, babur@ bic $t0.-
600 Sttutrfollsftpr Salatrt abl@aiftnb. SD
apsrbs, psnn srpGblt, iOl@e 8Drlaesn tinrst@sn
Hub untnfhBsn. y
Go pirbt mir 8rtubs bsrsiteu, NIT su1 BE-.
fanHt ,u pnesu.fpbae ibr mid psrf6nIi9 ftnntn
Ifrut unb urttsilsn fSnnt, Oh Id turtr lnttrffie-
uHs riirbis bia. N&tunsspoaf
8. b. WtIIeL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
SerlOrene
Wt0nneSfrQft

a4ir babtn elm punbnbarts unb btftmmtss
peiImittsl sntb,dt, wtI&ts mir garanttrsn,
BerIorene Mannesfraft nue geiale9ts
Hide S6made pautrnb iu btiltn. gBtnu
irtr Mot an 8eri&pitstubtit sebunbtn
tp6nn 70 fSnntsn mir Punoerte bon
eibli9eu 4efatisuugen BON aIt unb
Sung pprjstssn, psIts tbrs tuetne'
Ii@e araft pisbtr erlaust babtn.
S&idt cine uDOaar-Rptt@ fur
cine 5&a&ttl Gms Bee"
Dtutlts pbsr tuslii&s aorrs-
ippnbtn;tn ptrbtu ffrift &C.
bttm stbalitn une In sinsu
ttHfa&sn 9risf.llmf6Ias
TIE |. Berger PRarmaeal Co
station 9. philadelphia, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01

Tt9 ole Sebenspiirbisteitsn tiins
bet bein 8aebstsr bir. 9ie f9Dnften
itnb oft bic. Die bu ieIbit entbsdft-oi.
iannft bu ME perIieren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-01
Sntmer 8eqnent.

Smmer 8eqnem.
Sts lSnnsn pt&ftIn Sbru Gbsd.ttbsn NbtsA
No 8 ibr. $i.00 r5hnst cine SpartHIassl,
nblt 8 prpjtnt 3tnftu. Sis f6nntu sitbsn SkT
1elb ttbtH Gag In Sabr pbnt 3iinbisuns.
Bhref&aftlt9 btppamd&ttstt Msfnitn ftir be
dmmtlt&tn Sc SransatIantfGtns uub 4hfta
Dampfsr eiHisn. @itbt fiir Rdltn bic befe
ausfunft unb nisbriefs preift.
Die Rctariats Abibtiluna isrtistI8 8sama@tsR
lns ptrf@isbtnt ssi.sli@s Dpfumtnit ID aqsa
,arppdif&sH Spra&tn an. 8aprst pGGs faF
eHrstr BON ben Der. Siaattu. @flbitupuAseu
adH alien SbsiIsn bT Wtt.
8Iaa 8anfin8 SDnie,
AIS 2adatpanna NDe., Seranton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-28
Lakewood Notes

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=, 49,. .,'t,n n,,,sis u.iII Ln r,rnish
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laI.a,.aad H., nas hoon loosod r.r
.... >. ~. c,,o,,,,,.o,,o -,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-05-28

Niagara Falls, Ont. May 27-Dis-
position of the Mexican problem by
mediation had so far progressed at
the end of todays conferences that II
was predicted by those close in touch
with the deliberations that protocol
would be signed within a week.
The main issues are understood to
have been satisfactorily worked out in
principle, and now it only remains to
De determined whether certain minor
issues shall be included in the scope
OF the negotiations. Issues of this ma
ture were understood to have been the
subject of conferences held today IN
Toronto by the mediators and the
American delegates before attending
the Garden party given to the Duke
and Duchess of Connought and the
mediation colony. En- route tonight
IRON Toronto back to Niagara Falls,
the mediators communicated the views
OF the Americans to the Mexican dele
gates in informal discussions aboard
The special car provided for the trip.
The points yet to be taken up, it is
understood, relate chiefly to internal