davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
BIDS FOR BIG GOLFERS
Sparrows Point Firms Proposal.
$945,OOO Each, the Low
est Received.

The Maryland Steel Company OF Spar
rows Point Md, was the lowest bidder
for two new navy golfers today at a
price of S9i1.onD each. Several other
concerns declined 10 bid on the ground
that the appropriation for the ships was
insufficient
The bids were opened at the Navy
Department for the construction of
big steam GOLFERS intended primarily for
the use of the iSthnlian canal commits
sion. but 50 designed as to admit of ready
conversion into naval GOLFERS capable of
at sea. These will be the first of Il great
fleet OF similar craft intended TO main
tain supply of coal in the Canal Zone
for the great number of vessels expected
to pass through the Panama canal.
May Be Diverted in Time of War.
In time of war all of these golfers may
be diverted to naval uses, hence they are
SO constructed as to admit of carrying d
battery of light guns and to be gener-
ally serviceable for naval uses. The YES
sells will be 81 feet long. o. feet beam
and IS feet draft. loaded. They will have
comfortable quarters for twenty six ofti-
GERS and crew of IA men, and will be
capable of 4 maintained speed of
fourteen knots.
With a possible substitution of oil for
coal as naval fuel. these golfers may
be turned into tank ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished hr W Il Hob, 4 ca
members New York Stock ESchan-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
WEATHER,
Fair Tonight; Tuesday Unsettled;
Little Temperature Changes.

For the District Of Columbia-fair
tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness: not much change in temperature;
light north winds.
The western disturbance has reached
the lower Missouri valley. but 1t mas
not been attended thus far by preclpl-
tation of any consequence An area
of high pressure, attended by snow
anu colder weather. is moving south
eastward over Montana. In the east
and south fair weather prevails.
Tempera turcs have risen in the up
per Mississippi valley and in the south
NeSt.
Snow is indicated for the upper lax"
states tonight and Tuesday and for
Tuesday in the ohio valley and the
lower lake region.
The ten~ency in the lower Mississippi
valley, the Ohio valley and the lake
region will Ice toward higher tempera-
lures tonight and Tuesday.
The winds along the NeW England
cast will b. northwest to north. d.
minishins: OH the middle Atlantic coast
light north: on the south Atlantic coast
moderate northeast: on the east gun
coast light and variable. becoming
SDItheaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

Penns ylvanIa railroad com. III;
United states Steel Corporation pfd.
Is. Chicago. St Paul Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad com. 31a. and prefer
red OF same stock, az.
C.HaIoaey... 81 20 21- ala
Hourly Sales of Stocks To-day.
am, 10000 l2m., 27S,000
Jpn, 3ls.311 ppm, $500
NEW YORK BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

The operating revenues in 1913 amount
ed to s., 1ss, 47s. % and operating expenses
81 .236, as %, leaving a net operating rev
enue of S9,,..0tu.9o. in comparison to s.t,H-
t-s.16 in 1912. The gross corporate in
come was SS2O.3ss. II. from which was
deducted interest and other items
amounting to sl94.sGI IN. tavins I. net
corporate income of $50, 121.2,;
The operating revenues were as fol-
lows:
SAFES OF gas 81, 80. .C6
Sale OF coke Observation-Disclosures. .G...3 II
Sale OF Ir-siduais. ..5s;.16
Miscellaneous revenue .............. aG2i.Oj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Tide Tables.

! To.la y-IoM- tide. .:oS am. and .:is
pm: high tide ESQ am. and % pm
Tomorrow-Low tide 80 am and
$40 pm. high tid.. ~. am. and las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt T. G. Lander. from marine bar
racks. navy yard. Washington. D. e., to
recruiting duty, Pittsburgh.
First Lieut.. c. T. Meyer. from marine
barracks. Mare Island, to Naval Hospital,
Las Apimas, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

aNote.-of this amount S26o.voe WAS pro
vided by the bond issue OF November /. 1910.
The balance of S564. 21;.sy has been paid from
earnings and Will be refunded from proceeds
of future bond issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
STATES EDUCATORS
HEAR BRUMBAUGH In
CAPITAL TOMORROW
Sessions Of Sixty-6fth Meet
ing Of Association to Con
tinue Until Thursday.
Noted Men to Attend.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 2s-The 65th meet.
ing OF the Pennsylvania Educational Az.
ISOLATION win open here tomorrow. De
partment meetings will be held tonisht
prominent educators from all parts 81 s
the United States will take part IN ths \
sessions, which will close December 81 (.
Among the speakers will be Gopernor- s
elect Martin G. Brumbaugh, who viii
make his FIRST visit to the capital since
his election; state superintendent NJ g. e
schaeffer and others connected vithshe
state Board of Education. s8
In addition to the general. sessions Of +,
the association there will be departmental,
meetings of county. superintendents, city
and borough superintendent of the de- &
partments of colleges aud normal schools 6l
high schools history, mathematics END 4.
science, modern language, commercial. X
English, graded schools, manual arts and !
music There will be round-table disolis-
siona on nature study and child study.
The general sessions will be held in the.
auditorium at the Technical High School -
Governor-elect Brumbaugh will speak at II
the afternoon session tomorrow. The adj, Il
dress of welcome will be deliyefedi By p
Judge s. j. M. McCarrelL Superintendents
]. j. Palmer, of Oil City, will respond,
Among the speakers will be- Or. Nv. c.
Bagley, of the University of Illinois; Dr.
w. p. Halbrook, Choctaw, Ark; DF.
Lewis w. Rapeer. State College; Dr. VIII
liam NJ Davidson; Pittsburgh; DR.. r. II.
Griggs New York; DR.. o. Ta+Corsons
Columbus, o.; Or. w. Grant Chambers q.
University of Pittsburgh; DR.. Edwin u,
Sparks president of State College, and
Or. George ]. Becht, secretary Of ith6fst
State Board of Education. t a
1t Is probable that the school code win
come up for discussion, although the asg p
sociation has been opposed to making any
radical changes in the code. The discus
sion Of matters pertaining to Legislation.
however, will occupy considerable time.
and 1t is expected that the legisiatiyd n
committee will make suggestions for Leg
Islatlon relating to school flnances.sss 4,
The school code provides that tie fnan-
cial accounts Of the various districts
be audited by men appointed by The
courts. The sum of IS a day is allowed,
but what constitutes a day or how many
days the auditors may work - not specl
fed In some cities the auditors have
stretched out their work unusually long,
At Wilkes-Barre two years ago It re-
qulred 101 days and in Harrisburg IS days
while in Erie Johnstown. and other third
class cities the auditors completed their
work in few weeks. isG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
MISS BURKE'S LATEST
PET Is a MONKEY
But Newest Addition to Her Menag-
erie Will Not Be Here.

Miss Billie Burke has new pet It is
n monkey
Miss Burke always has had an animal
pet of some kind, usually n dog. She
used to have two little white Pom
eranlans, which she carried everywhere
with her They are superannuated now
and live life of ease in the big garage
at Burkeley Crest Miss Burkes place on
the Hudson, along with couple OF other
little dogs. And the reignlng favorite-
Chiquita, the monkey-well Miss Burke
is In Philadelphia this week to appear in
Jerry at the Broad but Chiquita won't
be with her.
'She's too much trouble" the actress
told some one who inquired about her
pets recently. Beside. hotelkecpers OBJ
ject to her, She likes to climb UP and
down the window curtains. especially lace
ones. and really sometimes they are not
worth much as curtains after she had
made two or three trips on them. So
I've left her at home to fight with the
dogs"
Chlqulta comes from the Hagenbeck
animal gardens at Hamburg. A year ago
last summer, Miss Burke passed through
Hamburg on her way to Carlsbad and
paid a visit TO the gardens. The super
intendent was very attentive to her, and
when she said she'd like to have a mon
key he said he'd see what he could do.
week later the expressman left n cage
with Chiquita
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
BENEFIT CONCERT TOMORROW
Miss Hinkle to Be Heard With wes-
leyan Glee Club.

Arrangements have been completed and
the program announced for the concert
to be given tomorrow night by Miss
Florence Hinkle. the American soprano,
and the Glee Club OF Wesleyan Univer-
sity. The proceeds of this concert are to
be devoted to the Red Cross Division of
the Emergency Aid Committee.
The concert Is under the auspices OF the
Philadelphia Music Club. the members OF
which are exertlng every effort to make
1t as great n financial success as It's pur-
pose merits. Among the organizations
enlisted in the support of the Red Cross
work in this concert is the local branch
of the Boy Scouts, whose members have
been buslly engaged the past week in
carrying subscription blanks. exchange
able for tickets to the concert
Miss Hinkle's program has been care
fully arranged to suit the occasion and
to make the artistic pleasure of hearing
her as great as possible. She will sing,
among other things. Bruch's ave Marla,'
Schubert's "Du bist die Ruh.' an old
Irish lullaby and Ward Stephens Sum
mer Time" The Glee Club will sing, and
the mandolin club will play "The Song
OF the Volga Boatmen." The clubs will
also be heard in concerted numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
WHERE TO SEE zUDoRA

MONDAY.
Roxboro and wlssahlelson.
Iadge; 18th and Ridge avenue.
KKsyst Keysto9s slS Sa3 qI5aaa south pzssae atfssf
Ideal 10th and Columbia avenue.
Fulton Hall sth and Catharine streets.
soihn.eGLsets h.aGL 2ie kensington avenue.
Benn. Glth and Woodland avenue
kst5 kEsSs5sasll' st rb Ibigt "a and Woodland avenue.
TUESDAY
Electric, Sth and Washington avenue.
Logan. 4sip North Broad street
g1 Aragm1iqgo; AIEamingo and Huntington.
Beeker Theatre 18th and Snyder avenue.
Becker Theatre, Ith and Dickinson streets.
Imperial, % and Laurel streets.
olympia, Broad and Kenilworth streets.
Coliseum, Market street below Goth.
Haverford. 90th and Haverford
Arcade, 2926 Richmond street.
West Allegheny. 25th and Allegheny avenue.
WEDNESDAY. U
Avoea, Goth and Mexican streets.
broadway. 62d and Greenway
Hoftmen House 5th and Tloga streets.
Fairmount, Franklin and FaIrmount
THURSDAY.
BrtTam, 1915 South 55th street.
Lehigh Palace, 037 West Lehigh ayenue
Waiton' Chelten avenue and Chew street
FRIDAY.
New DaEzleland. 2940 Frankford avenue.
Messina Hail, 7O5 Christian street.
Amber, Amber and Frankford avenue.
MldYale, East Falls.
lAherty, Longshore street, Taeony.
A. B. c., 1928 Chestnut street.
SATURDAY.
Jefferson, 2eth and York streets.
Windsor, FranlSford and KensinFton avan,,..
National, 9TH and Reed Streets
Rittenhouse, $50 street and Hayerfora s,,a
SayuEa, Cayuga and Germantown avenue.
Strand 18th and Girard avenue.
Great "a
Pastime, 1920 Point Breeze Avenue
Wayne, 4lea Germantown avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
CALLS BRITAIN U. S. FOE
Pennypacker Says England Would
Make This Country Appendage.

'"rhe United States has more 10 fear
from England than from Germany" said
Ex-Governor Samuel w, Pennypaclxer ad-
dressing an audience of 800 German
Americans at the both anniversary cele-
bration of the German Society OF Penn
sylvania yesterday afternoon.
"The Kaiser Is a ward lord" said he,
but there Is sea lord. too. and the
war lord has never been hostile TO us,
while the sea lord has ever been our foe %
Other speakers were Or. w. Mueller.
German Consul in Philadelphia: George
De Grivicie. the Austro-Hungarian repre-
sentative, and the Rev. Charles VuiIleu-
mier, Swiss Consul
THE President" said Mr.. Pennypacker,
ehRs told the people OF the United States
they must not think for themselves about
the war Since he said that Charles W.
Eliot. president emeritus OF Harvard
James M. Beck, OF New York and Joseph
c. Fraley, of Philadelphia, have ali been
printing articles denouncing Germany
DR., j. William White has written an arti-
Gle urging the United States 10 join the
Anies. want to tell you that II England
had her way this country would be a
mere appendage,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
laassa12577 577BREt55!fsl 5REDBfs

ApELPHI-" "SuEi." with Jose Collins and
Tom McNaughton and an excellent cast, a
musical comedy OF YienneBe origin. More
tuneful than clever, but well acted and
y pleasing. tf
comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cushing.
Opening tonight.
,ele OF the prosecuted Jew, from Lew Wal
lacs's novel The chariot race remains Its
'sbig scene"
KEITH S--Vaudeyille.
GARRICK-"P Potash and Perlmuttsr." Mon
tague Glass popular stories OF the clothing
heartily amusing comedy.
LITTLE rHEATRE--''The Critic" Sheridan 5
satire on things theatrical in his day and
ours. very amusing performance OF this
tragedy within comedy
I.YRIf,-,rThe Peasant GIRL with Emma
Trentnt and Clifton Crawford A con-
tlnenthl operetta recording the capture OF a
'smiik-fed tenor and "chicken hawk" by
Miss Trentinl The muaie Is excellent and
Mr. Crawford most amusing.
iWALNUT-"Ihe Heart OF Paddy Whaek;
with Chauneey olcott. Opening tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
JEWS GIVE ELABORATE
BALL FOR HOME TONIGHT
Function to Benefit Orphans to Be
Interesting Social Event.


Interesting Social Event.
one of the leading Jewish social func-
tions of the year-the annual ball OF
the Hebrew Orphans Home-will take
place tonight in the Mercantile Club.
Broad and Master streets All prepara-
tions for this 18th annual affair have
been completed and, according to Max
Apt, chairman of the Ball Committee,
more than $4,000 will be realized.
The last meeting of the committees
in charge of the event was held yes
terday in the home, 18th street and
Green lane, Germantown. where It was
reported that the Jews of the city have
shown a greater interest this year than
in previous years.
One Of the principal features Of the
ball will be the cotillon. which will con-
sist of a dance between the leading
members of the Jewish younger set"
Joseph Biberman will be master OF cere-
monies Following is list of tine Of
ficers of the Ball Committee, whose mem
bers, under the leadership of the chair
man. hidA .. Apt, ueNOleu llelT time anu
efforts for many weeks to the interest
of the ball
Max s. Apt chairman; Max Hirsch and
Max MS M sladlLin. vice ehalrmen; Aaron s.
Belber, treasurer: Joseph Rosenfeldt, secre-
tary and editor Of the souvenir.
Souvenir Commttee-Mrs ID. j. Soltman,
chairman; Mrs Bertha Abrams Mrs. Joseph
Blberman, Mrs, Jennie Stein. Miss Sarah Cohn,
Miss Sarah Cramer. Mrs. A. Buchsbaum
Printing Committee-Harris j. Cohn, chair
man; lsadore perlberg, Joseph Rosenfeldt.
- Music Committee-Alex Seltzer chairman; II.
Sainetz, Samuel Schlein
:, DECORATION Sommlttee-I. /, Lipschutz. chair
mnni a, Albert talkenheim, Jacob Greenspan.
Abraham Sehneeberg; Charles Rleb.
Press Conmittee-Max Hirsch, chairman; A
l.; Einstein, Joseph Rosenfeldt
,Retreshment Committee Isadore Perlberg.
Chairman Max Haber, Harry Sacks, Myer
GSrThnyis. S,Th. Jacob A. Karr s. l. woltson Joseph
man. Miss Sarah Cramer
Donation Commlttee-Mrs. Myer Cravis.
Sacks, Mrs. A seltzer, Mrs. II. Clair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Jefferson, 2eth Below Dauphin Street

Monday--"Called Back"
Tuesday-"The Thief"
Wednesday--'Al Alone in New YORK.
Thursday--"As Ye Sow
Friday--"she stoops to Conquer"
neutrality-suspicious."
Other pictures in addition to the above
features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
QUIET IN PHILIPPINES
New Outbreaks Not Likely, Governoi
Harrison Reports.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s. : The out
break in the Philippines is not likely
to assume serious proportions. Adminis-
tration officials confidently declared -sto- $
day slf,-tgrg sF. e
detailed report from Governor Gem
eral Harrison of the. Philippines has sal7 q
layed any, anxiety the administration r.
may have had regarding the, reports .aEsses7
Filipino uprising. Governor Harrison re- E
ported that the uprising. amounted 70
nothing more than a few riots, queiled
by native police without assistance BY
American troops - .-s ai,Asy
New outbreaks are not feared or e2s :
pected. Governor Harrison has the SIT
uation entirely under controB It IS as e
serted tt a ,a sss s4H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
IN Palace, Germantown and
Lehigh Avenues
URGED TO DIVERSITY CROPS
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Instruetine sou+bar, 14.,,,,.,,-

United States Department Of AgricuI-
ture Instructing Southern Farmers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-seizIng the
opportunity AFFORDED by the cotton situa-
tion in the Southern States, the Depart
ment of Agriculture has launched wide
spread campaign among farmers In an
effort to bring about dIyersIacation Of
crops.
The latest development in the Govern
ments campaign Of education is a series
OF instructive treatises on dairy farming
being followed up by personal visits from
the departments experts. Secretary Hous-
ton declared today that results were be-
ing obtained, and a revolution In South
ern agricultural methods virtually was
assured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
WHAT'S DOING ToNIoH1

Hebrew Charity Bali. Mercantile HAN.
Church clue. Church House, 18th and Wal,
nut streets.
Methodist Social Union.
South PHILADELPHIA Business Aens' Associa.
tion. Broad and Federal streets Free.
General session American Association foi
Adyansemsnt of asisnee Mslshtman Hall, $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
STARS FOR NEWsPAPERMEN
Jose Collins to Occupy Stage Mother
Sang From.


Miss Jose Collins, star Of Lew Fields
"Suzi' company now playing at the
Adelphi Theatre. win appear at the an
nual Christmas entertainment at the
Pen and Pencil Club tomorrow after
noon, singing on the same stage as did
her mother. the late Lottie Collins, IS
years ago.
Lottie Collins, at that time famous as
Englands most popular music hall ar
tiste and creator OF the song ''Ta-ra-ra-
boom de-Rye," visited the Pen and
Pencil Club on the occasion OF her visit
to Philadelphia and was the guest OF
the club.
She sang several OF her choicest songs
and was elected an honorary member.
presenting a large portrait OF herself TO
the club, This portrait now hangs there.
Tom MeNaughton. the comedian OF the
Sui" company, win help entertain the
ladies and children Miss Gertrude Rut-
land, also OF the "Suzl' company, win
be heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
PHoToPLAY GUIDE FOR THIS
WEEK
Subject to Change
Pastime, Point Breeze Avenue Below
Reed Street
WEEK

Monday--"Faithfui Unto Death"
Tuesday--"War Ia He'll"
Wednesday--'In the Lions Den" =.
Every Thuraday--"M Million Dollar Mystery"
Friday--'The Last Volunteer"
Saturday--"The stain, f." "2udora"
Every day--Keystonc cohediea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Belvidere, Germantown Avenue
Relnu Graue,.,s Lana

Monday" "zudora," Episode No. /; The Girl Pr.
and and the Explorer two parts: s,weedie; the
Tuesday dGoodness Gracious or, Movies as
They Shouldn't Be" three parts; Was His
Decision Right" two parts The Curing OF
wednesday Square Triangle" three
Hearst Sells. War News Others.
Thursdgy-"The Alarm, two-part Keystone
Friday-';Chip. OF the Flying tl'' three parts;
"out Of petticoat Lane" two parts; The
SATURDAY,, The Kings Meyo in the CITY,, two
cho Btllys Indian Romance" Others.
Chestnut Street Opera House
e,rsr q The Esuropssn war, % To be foiioRSsd we'd
( by 1.-THE Christianf in January.
Mannheim, Germantown Avenue and
Mannheim Street
wtdnesdsy-''zudora," other features an
nounced later
Somerset, 2775 Kensington Avenue
Monday-''Zudora." !" Episode No 8; THE Last
man Burglar, Keystone Others. Il Full pro-
gram VIII be announced later
Lehigh Palace, Germantown and
Lehigh Avenues
Monday-''Trey o Hearts," series No. 1s; '-rhe
Flying Freights Captive" (hfth Of the Hnz-
ards of Helen'D; Keystone comedy and
Tuesday-'The Lure of the windigo." 2.part
drama THE Greater Love" featuring Dor
comedy and others.
Wednesday-''The smugglers OF Lone IsIe,'' p
part drama; "a Strand OF Blond Hair" Wit
comedy Lodging for the Night" Mary
Pickford In a Bio reissue Keystone comedy
-and others.
Thursday-"z "zudora." series No.s; ''rhs Place,
the Time and the Man" apart drama Key
stone comedy and others.
Friday-The Last Egyptian" Smart drama
comedies.
saturday-''out Of the Past" Wit. 2-part
drama; "a Scrap OF Paper" Bio. 2-part
drama; Keystone comedy and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-28
Garden, SD and Lansdowne Avenue

Monday-"The Lion and Mouse six parts;
Playing With Fire" two parts; Pathe
Tuesday-"Engiand's Menace three parts
Tho Girl and the stowaway," featuring
wedneEday-'K tie Arleansaw Travsler,"
three parts; The Butterfly" two parts. 9th
ers.
Thursday-"Milllon Dollar Mystery" No %,
two parts; Pathe Daily Her Mother Was a
Friday-.'Thc Barefoot Boy" three parts;
stone special, rwo parts. Others.
saturday-"Judith OF Bethulia," featuring
Yare.n Others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16

President Wilson, This loyalty has
been shown, friends Of Mr.. Bryan say,
more especially at the capitol, where
Secreatry Bryan has compelled all his
friends. even the most rantankerous, to
get behind the Wilson program and put
1t thru regardless Of any consequence
except to the administration. The
question Is being asked why Mr.. Bryan
should interest himself SO vigorously
in appointments in another department.
One reply made is that there have not
been places enough for Mr.. Bryan's
friends in the state department, partly
because every time Bryan has had a
candidate of his own he wanted to
place Wilson would loom up with coz.
lege professor" This charge, of course,
sounds ridiculous to men who have
seen Mr.. Bryan pass out some of his
richest gifts to men whose only diplo-
matte standing was what he gave them,
nevertheless the fact remains that the
secretary Of state has not got all his
friends placed yet and is determined to
get the District marshalship.
Some talk is being made in congress
Of an investigation Of the alleged cabal
which has for its purpose the reduction
of Mr.. Bryan's power. The secretary
of state not only Is we'll aware that his
friends are threatening an inquiry
which may bring animosities to head
but apparently he is not averse to a
trial Of strength. In any event, he has
determined to make the district mar
shalship an issue and President Will
son thus Is confronted with a very
painful problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-16
Daddy sBedtirne
.-.e
=. The Little Ants
oOTV- Have Their
Troubles Too.

said daddy Jaet and Evs
~ rush1ng wtGZ
x ~ . I
children tho
hungry Whatever shall dor
another little and ano "a
o
children getting
the
"CatleT daddy quered.
.
he met
be
10
"You
Of the milk which they this
Gather and kill OF the little