davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT--5-room tenement in fine repair.
with barn if desired located on Third street.
Inquire A. l.. knight, Barre Savings Bank &
Trust Co. 2sotb"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for teachers certificates
win be held in Spaulding high school il
Barre City March and 8, beginning al
o a. m. each day.
F.. M. Roscoe, Supt
G. j. Seager, Supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28
Menu for Baptist Sunner.

The ladies' aid of the Baptist church
will serve supper Tuesday, March ,,
from to 7;30 Menu;
Fish chowder
Hot rolls Pickles
Assorted cake
Tea Coffee
Price, zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-28

Garlic. Wear white gloves and rcgalia
George G. Cormack, chief; William Black,
secretary.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29

6dus in 1iHslsIi IN Brand atnedi
.Bu babsn po6si sipti glsuT6tn ums
.gtben lamsn. GE muroe Dor 40 Cab
rem lptatn @iitmoroeB 81 Isbsnsidng,
.liftm 3udibaHs btfurieiIi, mad 80
Jobrtn absr btsHa6i8i; felt bu 3gii
.irslbi q f4 ais 8aaa6unb I'm oanOs
lumber.
9urgn. Z. Got duIgsTunosn
ipurbs IN ltintr Wobnunq In 8dns
IhmOorf Der tn qRfang Der 60sr
Sabre ftbsHbs Snpalibs @toEg
Melbliug. Der Wann Der In lIms
msrlihen gubdlinihtH Itbis IN ii,
mem Gdlaganida trltgen.
6obtnptRtbt. Die @loden
Der bitiiasR airas, bic aus ben Sabs
rrn 1868 uuo 1863 TiammM uaO
6ur4 ben 3abn Der 3eit 70 i6ao,
bait geipogOsu iinb, DAP cine Repas
ratur ui6t m6glih IT,, pstbsn buta
Hsut srisbt. gor sinigtn Eager ira,
fen NIT Der Balm bret nsus @loden,
5pei sr6bsre uHb cine ilsiusr,, bier
ftu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
9ugembare.

aonl. Der bier I'm DienIt ltes
benoe Gubrtneft Subdnn SffsIs
fu9r Oiefer Gage NIT feinsm Gefpdns
in ben MaIb. I'm !Sol3 au psrlcoen.
u~ntertDess iasute zines Der pferot;
er fam beim abiprinesn al sail,
iDobet er uutsr bic R66er oeriet uno
einen S4ensIbrud srIitt.
Dtls. Dem bieFsen Gubrtne6s
TIdttbias peren, ipel4tr beim aoufs
mann Grid beotenItet 1T, fisB efn
beoauerlidsr llnfnIl au. 2lIs sr NIT
ieinem 5eupaesn Don RouIlingtn
hertam, ginsen bic pfsr0s, neil an
balteno bon Miiden gsplogt, bur9.
als Ct fi9 bemibts, lie pisbsr einans
bolen, geriet ct untsr tin WngenroO
unb erIitt duBer mebrersR GueIf1uns
gen sinsn tOmpIi5iertsn gsinbrud.
MeOerna6. Gin Dem adeEsE
Wi9el S1morb ssbOreH6en un0 au
hieIigsm Banne erridtete GEndilnOs
ber puroe Oar9 cine J~euerSbrunIt
eingedinert. Der 9ennntelIate ers
ieioet einen bur1 0srTi9srung gsOtds
ten S4unsn BON TOO Urdater. 3is
@ntitehunsSutiu9t III uuauisetIdrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
gruuius 6eiisHsRnHau.

2imburg. Inter GROCER Be-
tsiIigung Dsr 8iirgerI9aft, Idmtli9sr
bisIi9er unb ptelsr a~uspdrtt9er
9ersins beging Der adoalsrisusrsin
oas 5eit Der StanGl rtentpeibe.
Marburg. Der Isbte Der ees
FdbrIiteu ginbreher, 0ie tirsli9 in
8Iabenba6 dusbra9en, lit ieBt an
Der IuIsmburgiIdsn Gren5s fstas.
nrnimen porosn. gs lit DIES oerjes
nigs, Der Dem Da6tmeiItsr arsiliho
Den 9olditi9 beibra6te. 8as alses
bIatt bsfinOet iid jsst i'm bisIi9en
neutrality-suspicious..
Sbertir6en. Der Reilenbs
Qouis @idsrmGan aus ainteIn tpuroe
fusgen Derfdieosner Stroftaten aut
AnOroHuns Der a0niglidsn 4mtsdns
nuIti6oft gu Riuteln in Obertirhsn
fsItgsnommen uno in oos amtsgss
ridtsgsfdugnis bisrIslbIt singslisfsrt.
8si Der Jsfuabme ourd sinsn gOlis
5eifsdmien unterna4m Gidemann si.
men 6lndtpsrfu9.
WiesbapeH. 9ier 1T Der
Muuoiod a. p. aIfreo @sotgi iw
Utter BON rs Sabren gsItOrbtn.
@eorgi, oer aug Deimar fnmmts,
mar Muuolo4 Bel auiisr DilFIm
benz Gritsn, ipdtsr BEL aailsr Jrieo'
rid uno aud nod Stuei Sabre bei
aaiier NiI&Gm ssu 3peitsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
Giiah-2Otbriusen


MiIbausn. SIN qpItamte Bat
it9 Der poitongeitellts DernIde nit
2BiOI Detgtftst. Megsn unregeImd,
bigteiten i'm 0enIte mat cine unters
Iudung ee9en Jpn eingeleitst tporbtn.
Mttttnbtim. Quf traurige
MeiIe tam Der Bel Der @epsrtI6dfi
9bsOoOr bsfddftigte GlsttromOntsur
Rennp ums Gsben. CT mar nit nod
afpsi anbsrsu arbsitern an Der Sell
tuRg bsi9dftigt, ais pI6bIi9 ale orsi
einsH Gtob bsripiirten, Der pabrs
i6sinIi6 DON Der I'M Isu9ten gobsn
an9slammeItsu Glsttri5itdt berriibrts.
ReHnO iiarots al 8oosn unO tam
tDdbrsnb oss Jales nit Der aeituns
in BerGbrune. Der Job trat auI Der
Sttae Elm.
net. DIR Sergeant Sdgsrmarn
bonn 173. acknowledgement, aus
aoiGoruno i'm gs8irts grssIou fam.
msnO, tit in elmer gahsdnftaIt su
Ultb srtruntsn, ais Ct slnsn nm SiIfs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29
HfuUins GhIEswI9s9 OI Item.

nIsnsbnrg. gerbaFtst nurOs
I'll s6jd6r. Molnl, tlaalens SsnEen.
be iii NsrDu4s istht, iar8Ii9 ETH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-29


4Grnberg. aunit, unO 5ans
btlsgdttnsr 9sinrid 9OsIie aus
Qiirnbsrg III in Der SdUei3 infols
gs zines ungIiidsfalIss pl1bli9 bers
Idieoen, Die 8seroigung finbet In
Riirnbtrg futt.
Paffuu. Der airf9n.rmeiFer
Sobann Gtdrt rettete feinen gruoer
IOipie cine 9ame bonn Spoe oes Grs
trintsns. 2sbtere eerist bstm Baden
In Der JI5 In bic bodgebsnOe Gtr0s
mung. Der 8ru6er oes airI1nsfs
uoIIte Ois Dame rettsn, tDuros ober
babel ieIbF in Die Siefe gssogsn.
DdraufbiH fprung Sobuun Gturt
ms Bafsr uno braAte bsi0s lebsno
ans Qano.
&sgeHsburg. Der in ipeitsa
itsn arsiIsR bttannis arsisfeusrtpebrf
Dsrtretsr Der DbsrpfaI3 RarI Jrbr.
Reisner bon lintenitein, 0~utsbeIBsr
auf Sdlob 2ierlitetn, begging nit
ieiner @smablin Qoslbsio, geb. Greis
hsrrtn BON Geefreo auf 9uttenbeim,
Oas 40idbrigs GbeiubiIdurn. - Die
3immermunnst06ter Mlne6alsnn uno
arss3sns Drummer, 3piIlinosf9tpes
fern, tOnrtsn ben 70. Gsbufisiae
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-01
4 Good

Meritol White "a
did application
Cold on the LuIDs. z
in the Chest. atlll
flannel cloth With
use as a plaster.
trating, will not hl
effective. W. La. IA
elusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-01


----------.-----------.-..---
ID. Personal: Jessie ~ oodr'
ond daughter Of the pre-
To Francis Bowes Sayr
House at W ashinston.
Mexico: Mexican rebels q
erals at Terra Blanca
losses e&ImatedH at Isl
D. o.V 1,, ,t''el'' ,,,o
.,.,.;o.f, r.,o,,l=t, 90, ;.
ra,= to s, Noie,r nf q s
.,eot.e-G-l
Naval, I,',,,,1ard= ,,,,pcb
o,eadn9,tt,,ht yVoreni,e
+leeain I'm mo world
W Nfoyiro. p.h.1o ,.ant,,,.
+bo ,..gt eu,s,t
cnortirr. Cornon doeoo+o
at footban y to n ir =
% Financial. Now York
c,,itiea cononanv fo,lad
onourtino IA sl6 ooo coo
% spor,inp. ARMY a.s.as
annual footbalI on,
score % to y
10 Convention. Nation
association met IN
$500.
O1NE"
z fo'itlcal: PRESIDENT =
message 10 congress q
election OF president
Icy in Mexican ahaiI
ministry in France rY
feat by a majority o'
Floods: Rising waters IN
began a work or de:
caused a loss OF owe
damage amounting TO !
3. FIRE: * deaths IN the
Arcadia MOTEL, Boston.
Political; The house or
passed a blil authorlZ
teers subject tothe o
dent.
b. storm: Sno" feil IN
TO the depth Oh ao.o
railroad franc.
ShlpWrecks swedish
get foiindered OH l
lives lost.
Obituary. Lieut.. Col.
Haillard' u >. a. ar
uous on the Iuiepra
canal In baltimore;
g. Panama Canal: Cat
after SIX years 'npo'
uo..h ro.,hv voIlo
He'ch heechy Vah
the DOMAIN INTO a re
OBITUARY: fhoepe w;
ana lecturer. IN ot. Lo
o. AhillVersary' Sehteiia
revolt AGAINST Napoleo
eoratea py hiseorica! |
sporting: Georges Cai
champion boxer, oe1e'
W ells OF England IN
Londoh.
u MeA!co' mexican C.
OCTOBER e!ections nns
PROVISIONAL pfesi--
toh III D 1he. i91r;kles'
w. Fersonai: NopeI ~
aiueo at S4"'WSusJI>.
Emu Hoot OF ~ ,,I 8,
.1a'i.." Ne"
Hartioro aieAsratlng
payment. Af9<
M|Sic 20: re- = eu lea cof't
~ @V'uU'Vv snu
powers 10 iiuertA
al'ipAco'
IL MeAico' rlshtiiix
pAco' ioreiH" eaufe
u.'oeI : u"s y. on
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-01

rit," died IN London IN her 10th year
u. Strike: The Industrial strike in Bel
GUM for equal suffrage ended loss
caused by the strike estimated at &c.
100000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-01
j. NJ. SIMPSON
HIS SONS

J. NJ. Simpson Il
Simpson-W Fur
announced yester
with the New Yea
NJ and Eugene r..
come partners in
him. Ernest SINH
bookeeper and Eugi
continue as
has been in
for the past
SNEFFELS
badly done u1 n1
sent for Folej ls
the only thin III,
Geo. Potter OF Is
on his back
troubles and ey
him we'll and To
splendid medl III
Just try it. Ia
-"Hello q ee
era Telephou n.
scare yester IN
bullet wh!ZZe
the west sid Is,
bullet passe q
of the head !.
| chief operatd q
| % calibre + -
/ police were Il
were in TIN ~,
time.
| trains met.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
FEARS DEATH OF MONROE
DOCTRINE In MEDIATION
Representative Foss Says Mediators
Are in Position to Adjudicate
Adversely to u. S.

A fear that the pending mediation ne
gotiations in the Mexican case will re-
suit in the abandonment of the Monroe
doctrine by the United States was voiced
in a speech delivered in the House yes
terday by Representative Fess. of Ohio,
a Republican.
Mr.. Fess argued that as he viewed the
situation the Monroe doctrine would be
succeeded by a Pan-American doctrine
through which the United States would
lose prestige as a nation on this conti-
nent.
'It is generally understood that Mexico
hates the Monroe doctrine because she
hates our flag" said Mr.. Fess. Many
Central Americans are Of the same mind,
and SO are many South Americans. We
have understood that mediation might
alleviate this Mexican situation. I have
1t In the House that ultimately, instead
of the Monroe doctrine. we will have q
Pan-American doctrine. Does mediation
mean we are to supersede the Monroe
doctrine?
There are members here who want d
give it up. and am afraid of It am
afraid of the possibilities that are in
cluded in a mediation proposition where
the representatives of three countries-
all opposed to the Monroe doctrine-will
be in position to adjudicate matters
pertaining to American policy. I am
afraid Of the entire suggestion"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE HoNORs
PATRON sAMT AID BARRY


Joint commemorative exercises In hon.
or Of ST. John Baptist de Ia Sale and
Commodore John Barry were held at
St Johns College yesterday afternoon
Sketches OF the life and work of ST.
La Sale, founder of the Christian Broth
ers, the society conducting the college
were read by Masters Denis Dugan and
William Mack A poem, Hail, Sainted
Patron" was read by Leo Madigan- Tho
college choir furnished music.
The second part of the program was
in honor of the Father of the Ameri-
can Navy" Commodore John Barry
William Won HerbuIis read an essay on
the life of Commodore Barry and his
achievements during the Revolutionary
war. A poem. entitled Commodore
Barry" was read by Richard Ryan. The
singing of patriotic songs by the student
body followed.
The program concluded with an ad-
dress by the president of the college.
He spoke of the work of Christian edu-
cation begun by the founder of the
Brothers In referring to Commodore
Barry. he urged the students to follow
his example of loyalty to country. Re-
ligious exercises will be held In Il
college chapel this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
REBELS in HOUSE
MAKE WAR PLANS
Insurgents Demand the Farm
Credits Bill Be Put Into
legislative Program.
PRESIDENT Is ATTACKED
Underwood Warns of Danger Ahead
for Party Unless Filibuster
Be Called Of.
PRESIDENT IS ATTACKED

An -'ins1reent" movement against the
administration that threatened the leg
islative program adopted at the party
caucus held Tuesday night, has been or
ganized by radical Democrats Of the
HOUSE -ss
For the first time since the Democrats
came Into control. the Underwood leader
ship finds itself confronted with situa-
ton IN the House that may knock the
legislative plans of the administration
into q cooked hat. The fiilibuster. begun
Wednesday morning. was continued yes-
terday-, ..ss,s Z. ssse 49,
As it became evident that Democrats.
resentfIl because President Wilson d.
rected that the rural credit bill be side
tracked, were bent on obstructing all
other legislation, Leader Underwood de-
livered a speech, in which he warned
them that political disaster would over
take them, IL they persisted in their
present tactics.
There were evidences today that an
'insurgent' faction. such as resulted in
the disintegration of the Republican
party. is forming among the House
Democrats. Radical members of the perty
in the secrecy of the caucus denounced
Mr.. Wilson for executive domination" !"
They denounced him publicly yesterday.
President IL Attacked.
THE time has come apparently when
legislation Is to be Initiated at the White
House." exclaimed Representative Rags
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
TEMPERANCE ALLIES
SCENT TRICK IN HOUSE
Supporters of Bill Believe Caucu.
Worked Legislative Shell Game by
Blocking Program.

The few members in the House who
want to vote on. the prohibition, amend
ment think they have been made the
victims of some sort Of legislative shell
game. Last week Leader Underwood
gave assurances that a vote on prohi-
bition would be had before adjournment.
Since the adoption of the legislative pro-
gram by the Democratic caucus there
seems to be doubt whether the issue will
be Joined at this time.
Chairman Henry. OF the Rules Commit
tee said yesterday that as he under
stood the caucus action it eliminated all
measures not mentioned in the program
adopted Leader Underwood does not
accept this Interpretation of the caucus
action. He takes the position that II
time permits other bills will have con-
sideration. Mr.. Underwood admits that
other bills may be lost in the shuttle.
as he Is determined to bring about an
adjournment by July Is. II possible.
There is said to be a reason for Chair
man Henry's unwillingness to agree to
report a rule on prohibition. He Is
against prohibition, and unwilling to vote
on II. He Is opposed to suffrage. but does
not want to vote on IL. Mr.. Henry Is
said TO fear that IL he agrees to a rule
on prohibition he would have to ac-
quiesce in a rule on suffrage. Neither
proposition can come up without a rule.
II the Rules Committee persists in its
refusal to report a rule on prohibition a
Democratic caucus may be called on
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
ALL AMERICANS SAFE
in CITY OF MONTEREY
State Department Informed by Consul
General Hanna Of Good
Treatment There.
HERMosILLo MINES RUNNING

Conditions In Monterey were yesterday
reported quiet, according to a dispatch
received at the State Department from
Consul General Hanna. Foreigners from
the surrounding country arriving there
report that no intimation Of other than
good treatment Of Americans In the sur
rounding district has reached them
The same situation exists in the Her
the department. Numbers of Americans
are safe in this vicinity, including the
workers in the copper mines. who were
among those who refused to leave Mexico
when the entire section was perturbed
following the capture Of Vera Cruz by
the American naval forces.
The American consul at Matamoros
wired the State Department that the fol-
lowing Americans are now in Monterey:
Philip C. Hanna, American consul gen.
eral; Mrs. Mabel Hanna Davis, Mrs. j.
A. Robertson, 7. A. Robertson, vice
consul general; Joseph Robertson, z. j.
Virgins, wife and two children: Mr.. and
Mrs. Griggs. Mrs. Peterson, Thomas Cat
tell. Edward Clifford. Omar Bushnell,
Charles Baxter, Mr.. Nix, Hines. wife
and two children. Jake Leopold, W. E.
Whitman, Mrs. Bertha Cant, ]. II. An
drews, Theodore Moore, DIR. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Williams and family. Bernard WILL
Jams, Mr.. Flynn, ]. J. Murphy. Walter
Houser. Charles Miller, w. r. Price and
wife, Joseph Salsberg, W. B. VOORHEES,
l. F. Poston, wife and daughter: George
Schumacher, wife and two children; ].
B. Mcmillan, II. c. Harrison, Garland
Mayes and wife. Mr.. King. Mr.. Brabagh.
Mr.. Boughton and family, Mrs. Arthur
Houser and three children. Mr.. Serville
and wife. and B. C. Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

low the unwilling ceremonies. announced
last night that preparations for this
spectacle are progressing satisfactorily.
All branches of the military and detach-
ments of citizen delegates will appear In
the procession.
The committee which will have charge
Of the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon to-
day consists Of William II. De Lacy.
chairman: Hugh Harvey. Capt. E. C.
Edwards. Joseph Ralph. James F. Shea.
Z. p. Harrington, Prof. Michael Dowd,
Thomas ]. Culhane. p. r. Neligan. D..
NJ. Stanton. Thomas Cook, James E.
Cogan. Frank ]. Johann. Maurice Fran
els Egan. d. N. Brogan. James J. Breen.
James A. Meyers. Arthur Small. James
Z. Hogan, n. NJ. Sweetman. John T.
o'Hara. E. A. Strudley, B. J. Collins,
John II. Butler. Maurice O'Connor Hugh
C'Connor. William o'Howlin. and Thorn
as II. Callan.
The committee on the Official pro-
gram. which has charge of arranging the
details Of the mammoth Barry festival
from beginning to end. is made up Of
WILLIAM ]. McAvoy. chairman; p. II.
Gallagher. DIR. E. ]. Collins. Charles ].
Columbus, Frank ]. Raftery, NJ. E.
Buckley. Timothy d. Mccarthy. r. J.. p.
Cleary. and Thomas ]. McGrath
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

da Cams, Of BrsxiL win be In Nias.rs
Falls by Sunday.
The two American representatives.
Justice Lamar and Frederick w. Leh-
mann, former Solicitor General, will
leave Washington tomorrow. They were
busy yesterday conferring with Secre-
tary Bryan. Before they leave they will
receive from the President their instruc-
tions as to the proposals Of the United
States and the general ground on which
this government will expect a settle
ment to be reached. II at all.
The American representatives will not
have plenary powers, but win be Obliged
to refer all propositions to Washington
for final Judgment. Huerta's represent
atives on the other hand. will enter tas
conference with plenary powers to effect
a settlement. These powers have been
granted by the Mexican Senate, but will,
Of course. In the last analysis, be SUBJ
ject to the judgment Of Huerta himself.
Sends Another Message.
Secretary Bryan has sent another COM
munication to Huerta through the medi-
ators; making II rs,in that the United
States win welcome q return OF the Mex
lean lighthouse keeper to the Island Of
Lobos. provided Huerta will agree to keep
the light burning. Secretary Of State
Bryan has emphasized further the fact
that the use Of force on Lobos Island
was only nominal. and that 1t affected
merely the surrender Of parts Of the ma
chinery to be used in maintaining the
light and not in any seizure Of the island
itself.
The United States officials have decid-
ed. however. to sustain In every way the
act of Lieut.. Commander Jeffers. Of the
U. 8. 8. destroyer flaming. on taking
the light. II was announced that his
act had been indorsed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

the subject Many OF the leaders be-
lieve this to be the accepted time to
vote on the question They have made a
canvass of the House membership, and
find that the prohibition amendment, IL
called to a vote now, will be defeated.
This state of affairs is recognized by
the "drys" who are opposed to voting at
this time.
II the vets" supported by the leaders
who are favorable. stand pat In their
determination to force action, a vote on
prohibition will be taken in the House
Immediately following the passage Of
the antitrust bills.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
HOSPITAL SHIP BRINGS
INJURED TO GOTHAM
Solace Reaches New York with Three
Men Killed and Many Fever
Sufferers.
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

New York, May A-Riding deep and
evenly. the hospital ship solace steamed
up the Bay today to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard with 1o1 patients in her wards and
the nag-draped bodies Of three marines
in the first cabin.
Sixty-one OF the sick and wounded
were taken to the Naval Hospital Thir-
ty-two of them were the victims Of
"snipers." Four of the thirty-two had
suffered amputations. Three of them
are minus a leg-the fourth lost an arm.
Twenty-eight Of those taken to the hos
pital were flushed with tropical fever.
Thirty mine convalescents were left on
the Solace to regain their strength. An
other man. Cash Asher. one of the Flor
ida's marines, was too Ill to be removed.
He has appendicitis as well as fever and
Is unconscious tonight. -Four of his
bunkies on the Florida are watching by
his side.
liam. of Virginia: Clarence o. Hirsch-
berger, Of New York, and Hunter Dob
son. Of this city. Pulliam was from the
battleship Vermont, and Hirschberger
from the Louisiana.
Considering the occasion, disabled men
were cheerful as they were borne OF,
and there was q smile on every face TO
greet the relatives gathered to meet the
invalids. And later when the men were
comfortably settled there were thrilling
tales of the '.jackies' bravery. the snip
ers'' treachery. and the hardship of it
all. One of these tales was told by
Robert Emmett Lee, q sailor. attached
to the Vermont.
The boys from our ship landed at
$50 in the morning." said Lee, and in
the same squad with me was my chum,
George Kinsman, Of South Boston. In
the blackness. we headed for the Naval
Academy and got within 100 feet of it.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
BREAD Is SPOILED BY
WRAPPING, BAKERS SAY
Charles Corby Advises that Loaves
Be Warmed to Insure Its
Purity.

Several prominent bakers and milk
dealers last night gave their views of the
advisability Of wrapping bread and in
stituting afternoon delivery of milk at a
meeting of the public health committee
Of the Board Of Trade.
That the most satisfactory way to in
sure purity in bread Is to warm II Just
before 1t is to be used, was the opinion
Of Charles Corby. -. --s- ..
Representatives of bakeries, including
the General Baking Company and Holmes
& Son. were present 1t was the general
opinion that wrapping spoils the quality
of bread. and that the consumer would
have to pay for the wrapping. All of the
companies have tried wrapped bread and
say there is no demand for 1t.
As to advisability Of deliveries Of milk
in the afternoon. as well as in the MORN
ing, the committee believed II would
mean that milk would he fresher by
twenty-four hours. Their belief was
shared In most instances by witnesses
DR.. d. Percy Hickling. chairman, pre-
sided at the meeting. Among the MEM
bers present were DIR. S. Logan Owens
DR.. John E. Walsh. and George Easter
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15


coach with a party of Mexicans they
pounced on me and said: Are you a
gringo? When replied that was they
asked me who I was. I told them. but
they would not believe me in spite OF
my kit. instruments and consular let
ters. They said I had the instruments
for blind and hauled me on to jail.
From this point I cannot tell my
story. ! am on my way to Washington
and expect to reaoh there Saturday.
I'VE will have to do something. II
peace cannot be restored any other way"
DIR. Ryan answered the quoted state
ment of Miss Mabel Boardman, head Of
the Red Cross that he was not a men,
ber of the society by saying:
II have a letter from Charles Jenkin-
son. director of the Atlantic division Of
the Red Cross. received just before my
arrest, that all will be Strengthened out
when I reach Washington"