davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-02
DAHLAS THE FEATURE
At HYAHSV|LLE SHOW
More Than One Hundred Varieties
Are Shown by Thirty Exhibitors.
Awards Announced.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
HYATTSyILLE, Nd, October 2.-The
fourth annual flower show under the
auspices Of the Baptist Sunday school
opened last night. The feature of the
show is the display of dahlias, there
being over thirty exhibitors in this
class. and nearly 100 varieties shown.
The committee in charge of the show
is composed of Prof. J. B. Norton,
chairman: W. r. Ballard. w. F. Pierce
and c. F. Glass.
The department of canned goods and
cakes is in charge of Mrs. E. r. Cros-
thwait and Mrs. c. F. Glass; the fancy
work table in charge of Mrs. J. H VIII
son and Mrs. w. F. Pierce; the candy
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Awards Announced.

The following awards were an
nounced last night: Cakes. Mrs. c. F..
Glass. first: Mrs. H. L. Spinner. second.
Bread. Mrs. J. H. Wilson. tr.. first: Mrs.
]. B. S. Norton, second. Jellies. Mrs. H.
Travers. first; Mrs. John j. Hawkins.
second. Canned goods, Mrs. J. c. Haw-
kins, first: Mrs. II. L. Spinner. second.
Pickles, Mrs. J. H. Wilson. jr.. first:
Mrs. H E. Davis, second. Canned beans,
Mrs Claflin, first; Mrs. ]. B. S. Norton,
second. Preserves, Mrs. H. L. Spinner.
first; Mrs. W. F. Pierce, second Spiced
picked goods. Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, hon.
orable mention going to little Miss
Elsie Moxley for preserved peaches.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Inscriptions on Pedestal.

The inscription on the panel of the
pedestal is as follows:
Erected by the school children of the
United States in grateful memory of
General Lafayette, Statesman. Soldier,
Patriot"
On the base Of the pedestal there is
inscribed:
This stone is a tribute of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to the illustrious
memory of Lafayette, the Friend Of
America, the Fellow Soldier of Wash
ington, the Patriot of Two Countries"
These inscriptions are repeated on the
opposite side Of the pedestal in the
French language.
The sum of $4,000, in gifts of cents
each, was contributed for the statue by
the school children of the United
States. in recognition of the services
rendered by the young French noble
man in the United States war for inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
LAFAYETTE STATUE
MODEL AT MUSEUM

The National Museum has obtained,
and has placed on exhibition in the ro-
tunda of the new building, the original
model from which was made the bronze
equestrian statue in Paris of Gen. La
fayette, given by the school children Of
the United States. James Rush Mar
shall, the architect, has designed a
pedestal for the model.
The statue Of Gen. Lafayette was exc
cuted by Paul Wayland Bartlett. the
American sculptor. and is on a larger
scale than the model. A few days ago
bomb was dropped from an aeroplane
in the vicinity of the statue of Lafay-
ette in the Place Diena in Paris, and
those who have knowledge of the
statue location are congratulating
themselves that it escaped destruction.
The monument, visitors to Paris say, is
a striking one. looming up. as it does,
in front of the Arc du Carrousel.
A statue composed of plaster and
covered with bronze paint was orig
inally placed in a pretty little garden
Of the Louvre Court in Paris. This
was after one of the early models and
soon showed the ravages Of time. In
1908 the bronze statue as it is today
was placed in position. 1t was made
from the sculptor's latest model. the
one now in the New National Museum.
and was assigned to q location filled
with artistic surroundings, the Parrault
Cn11nn ada . q Nnv1Gp fherv1
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Automobile Owners who
wish to sell their. cars or ex-
change for real estate or a
business appreciate the value
of The Stars classified Auto
mobile column.
This column is a market
place and service station for
Auto owners.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

sin; Henry E. Kelly Of Denver, Col;
Carlos C. Alden Of Buffalo, N. Y; Wal
ter C. Clapham Of Washington, D. c.,
and Thomas A. Jenckes of Providence,
r. I.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Lafayette Dollar.

The federal government minted fifty
thousand silver dollars in commemora-
tion of the event, the coin having been
designed by Bartlett and known as
the Lafayette dollar These were
sold to collectors and others at a pre-
MUM and yielded the sum Of $85,0O0
Thus the total fund for the erection Of
the statue was $145,000, as it included
about $4,000 obtained from other
sources.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

gon @infIe ipegen @erlaiiens ieii
9eSember 1912 I'M bieliaen 8eridll
auf Sdeibung berflagt.
- Gntma Spbnion uno Wiarr
gea. Seitamentspolitre Der
peritorbenen @li5abetb9edet baben &C.
itern elmer Sbearo i'm bieiigen @e'
ridt meseu $3.50 mert6 belpegIidell
Giaentbun1s, melhes Der 9lngetlaatc
in 9eiit genommeu baben ioa, per'
tlagt.
6rnnf Tuniion, elm slgent Del
National Sutiittine So. pou 0opton
O., mcIcher in Mi0bletopu eine 81
ice bate, muroe oeitern in Snoiana'
polls megen nIgcbIid)e llnteribla,
9lme BON $500 uerbaitet.
Ser Sfneioer 3bompion uol1
Wiooletolpn ipur0e am leeten SantS'
tag Sort nit eiuem pertbloien Gbed
inl $25 beidspinOelt. Gie Gbedial'
id)er elltfamcn.
aon9rebnlit9Iieb 0arren Gjarr
uno @nttin reiiten an oorgeltrl9en
9Ibeno mad, @oibington, .. g, ob.
- 3ie Cider Stats, ipelde bon
elmer 9tn5obl 5umiIien belpobnt wer'
Ocn pirOen acitcru Wtittog onrd)
,Seuer itarf beidGbigt cbe Die 6encr'
mebr oen 5Inmnten Serr peroen
fonuten. Ter 9rano cntItonO olrd)
eineli ifabbaiten yfaudlfang.
- @iQiam grodman ein Grocer
Don Sit 6amiIton peIhcr iein Sc
id,Git pIotli6 auSoCrtauite rm0 per'
ouitete, lpiro in 9ittleton, Colorado,
mcgen |ernadl0iiiglng ieiner 6ami.
lie parInngt S1criii MeteaIi erbleIt
cine Grpeihe oes SnbaIts, ben Ser
miBten in 8apnhridm 5il nebmeu, 10.
bnl0 er i'm bubboft peroen fam.
Ger SageIobner Go. Smitb,
pcIhcr geItern Nloraen in Cincinnati
bel einem llnioQ nerlett porocn mar
uno BORT i'm Soipital itarb, lonntr
bis iebt bier nid)t nit irgenoenem
Der uiclcn Smiths, melte bier all.
ldiiig iino. ioentiii3irt iper0en, Gr
fol- ongeblif bier pobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

.golts" aIs Bafterie Die Melrutei
@Dudman, SnserioII nnb Ulartle nit
ben Gdnssrn MilIer lin6 Yladburu
ins Sreffsn fiibrte. giebofi, Ser5os
ilnb Bon aolnib paren bic beiten
Sdldser NIT ie 5ipsi 1reffern.
g(m ndditen Samitas Dsrl6bi Der
alub bic giniibunssifatiph unb be-
siebt ii9 auf bic Ssimreiie. 9is babin
iperosn tdsIid, SpisIe gum austra5
gebraht perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Saies8aa.

Sn bsm SonntassipieIe BON neitn
GGngen in gleranbria, aa., stpiid.n
ben BETS" uno .Golts" Der mRebs@
baben bic Griisrsn ipisber ben Siss
Unit 3 gu u errunsen. Gle iiherttn
ii4 neun srsffsr. segsn s, rinD ipisls
ten fsbIsrlos, ssssn Stpei Geblsr ibrsr
Gesner. Sn ben srffen fiinf Gdngen
iplyros ibr @sl9iib bon ben 9eieranen
Renton reip. Glarfe unb IN ben lebs
ten bier bon ben Retruten 9arbdm
rsIp. SGOnsaIss bsbient. pabrsnb bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

9ou Der 2silfne.
@irtor Ser6ert's neue Gprrette
oSmeetbcarts".

Gas Nert finoet I'M @talto 9perH'
baus 9efdQiae 3oriteIlirng - &o'
bert Wantea oIs Sting S2SobH" inl
Snric Gheater. - Die 9ltitipiel'
9topitGt .TTSm id)6nen Monat Iai"
bon 2uorpig Spannlttb, Die nafitc
0arbietung i'm Geuti6en Gbeater.
8ictpr Serbert's Gperette ySrpeet-
beats, Die aeitern 9lbeno i'm
.@ran0 GpernRauie atlIge'
iiibrt pur6e. lit cine anipri,dlspoQe
aonpoiition. Sie er3ielte einen ido.
nen GrioIg Ole Wtuiif 1T aeiaaig
umo oerIteiqt lid maudlmnl in bas
@ebiet Der groBen Sper. Iieies gift
haupti1dlid BON benz TraIuoiuu
gum 3rpeiteu 2ltte, oas auf einem len.
iimentaIen Motip nuigebalt lno
id)0n orheitri I lit. Der 9ieidthum
an Welooicn iii bcihrGnft, am baiten
nirften o2lngclus~ unO Der SpI5.
ihub.San3 I'M eriten Afte, uub bn5
urfonliif)e Monds. Gunrtett I'M 5lpei.
TEN 9lfte. Sn gau5en lebut iidl Die
Cpcrette pieIind) oil Die rSpriug
Naio" an. obue aber oieie gu iiber.
treiiGn. Sie eriunert an Die alteren.
1uten Speretten, 0enen iie lid, mir.
Dig anreiht, lrno er~bt lid, melt iiber
Die iibIiher omerifariiden Yiab.
lperfe ihrer 9Irt.
1d5 2ibretto er5dblt Die uralte
@ei6idte oon Ser oerlorenen uno
DieOergefimbeneu Grindeiiin, Die Don
einem Yrin5en eeIud)t miro. SSn
ySmeetheorts" toud)t iie in elmer
8di6erei nlti, un6 bat einen Ofii.
5ier gum Shae, Der ibr nber luntreu
miro. lin 0ieie 3eit taudt ser
Hrin5 oui lmo iiebt III ibr bic er.
trdunte @eIiebte. Wfitel Mifelo.
pinsfi, peIher. oIs Ron6 pertIeioet,
Die fleine SpIpio DER 8aiherin
8ould, ,Nlotber @opie" genannt,
ilberlniien bottc, iud,t Der Vrin5eiiin
pieber 5u i1rem 3bron gu berbeIfeH
Grei 8eri1Iporer aber poIlen oem
Erin5cu Sran3 iein 9ano abfauien
iino periufeu, Die aPooiitm Siane
als Brin3ciim ous3uipielen. Sipr.
Oirh iptrb Die @elegeubeit 5ll man.
den fomii1en S5enen geboten, peI6e
nah &raiten niiSgeniIst peroen. PIN
Gnoe aber iinoet ;Srar5 ieiue Splpin
uno alles ninmt elm gutes @noe in
einen briaanten, iarbenrei6en gilbe,
oeiieu 9inbmeu Elm pr1dtiger Sual
i'm Sd)loiie oes grin5en Der aonig
pirb, bilOet Ter erite slft 3eigt cine
lie6lihe 2anoidldft nit nieoIi6en
SGuiern i'm 8oroergrunoe.
GbriItie YicDonalb, Die man
bniiptiddlid als .Spring @laio" bier
fennen lernte, lit Die 9rin5eiiin Spl.
oia uno ais iold)e cine nieolide Ser.
ionli9tcit Sic fang aeitern 9lbeno
NIT pielem @eidlmad, ilnO neiB lore
etlpns fleiue Stimmc tpUbI 3u Der.
wen6en. Sbr Spiel lit nitt fiber.
trieben unb ipridt bicrourd beionoers
an. Fbomas Gonfen ais 9Srins
5ranS mar ebenfalls erireuIid] imo
bradte feline aripredAaSe 3enor.
itimme sur Geltuns. aua i'm Spiele
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

Serr snsuite 2nlanee, et-
ner Ser Stibuitriellen GIinB.9otbriil-
gems bellte Elm fiber adJt3igidhri.
ger, bod, eeiitis reger @reiS - bat
in Der ,.Repne be garis~ GrinnerlIn.
gen pom nebr oils geip6bnIidem aci5
peroiientIift. slnf anitreaigerben se.
idditlifen Dabrten ourh bic tueite
weIt inntitten gapaIiiger SpetllIa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

FUuHe 1901 u.
Gie @apieriammIer @corae
&afiertepen lm0 GIeoe Roble iDllroan
geitern ron Der 8oli5ei in @elpabriom
genommen, neil lie 3Ipei SGde 3udcr
Don je % BfunO aus Der 9aderei Der
aroger @rocerp So. aeitoblen unO
Oerfauit buben ioQen.
Ser SrauergottcSbienIt fiir Sen
Oeritorbenen 9rieIter Heo. s.. y.
Santen, BON Der ct. 9lnn STRIDE,
iunb eeltern Wforgen in Der
Stride in 2inOenpaIo itatt, inter
Sbeilnuhme Der @emeinoe uu0 3obi.
reifer @eiitli6en. Die 9ei6e purbe
mad Der Sraiterfeier na6 Grice Sia
iiir Die geeroigung aui Dem Ct. So
iepbs 6riebboi gebradt.
- SSoiepb 8. Sdeman BON Gincin.
noti FAM norgeItern 5u Sub Don Gin.
cinnati nad Sanlilton, 1914 Weilen,
III oem 3eitrulm Don 6 Stunoen utlo
612 Wtinilten.
- Seiratbsideine: See eugene
OaOis, %, ltno 8eiiie Gli5obetb
Stofes, beioe BON Whooletotpn; 9llops
Suffer, 20, uno emma Sdypar3, 26,
beibe BON Samiltou; @m. Senru
slnOerion, 20, imo Rettie Smitb, 10,
beibp BON Somilton.
= sciiie Gan @tnfIe bat @m.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

= hred lt1et JuHge.
snrIden Gum 8erebrer ieircr
Shmeiter): ~Serr Slin5erl, lpenn 5ie
iih nit itnierer Mlie5e perloben. onnn
bitt' id0D, ain 0ienitng - io2'
.aber parilm oenn serabe nrs
Dienitna2"
1ssa, iItmer ipem iid uni're Miete
berIobf. oonn brnlid' i'd nidt IN he
Sdile 81 aeben iinb am TienIs~l
.baben mir aerape @e4uen!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
arliGs(, 'uislsn Jldnnsra
mia6omTlCn.

gt,t,s ges.pi fam su Sauis sene1t
,peresn, fobab Wiemano 2brfH xrupel
an fsnnsf brauHi. ba bic 9nsrsetsi''
ssu l,poraf In Isser poblbefialien apc'
tb,fe AT babsn itnb. Gle irfrbfn Ftan'
I lar aebrauc,i unb tieIe petfhitsent bt'
septs ivsrbeu aus itmen aHafisfi'ai.
1iss pirs sins tviliOmmene ansfiiHif
fir aue Gene isiH, bic absrarbsiin hne,
melannolifd. iribfiruia, uerpos ino pif
wlisbersitieru, Ssrlflopfsu. e6Iivsnbel,
fole grtemiiaitn, ebIailolisfesi,
otlinsIcfe ansf, Sthfisrnbst bel M
,,rn,bmi,uaeu unb bic n1asmsilf I'm,
iabiaieif 10 nniiirIi6 uro petnnnliia "
, baffSslu ME elnbere, aIipfilfn, Wtli
BIZ nfboubttinp qsbeini ~ 9auie ettss
lei iirtb aeroutuier lrerbeH lam. utosb
1 1fbsiiefe guTsalpeeuit uno ole nlsish
Cpfsr ber fpdisr Stnrbtn ett yelsu,
fd5aff unb btr sinsfhptiiurasH itHeen
ba, iuie man fdgi, oae ptrlleuubse'H
tel, ons fif brpiifsu. r
1 s5enn ber 3sfer ss berfmftn tsiu,
fnifs or bret iinssn oes itipebulsfen
enrinpnrtiIn gonrpounb uHo eipe unis
Gomrcnnb Sinin BalHi1ori; miins -
/ inuie sr ie cine uHts QomppiHo 1iienes
Garbiol nnb cline iifise Iirciute g1he'
meme gompounb iriidi q1roempm), mt
foe uIIss sufamnsu i5llisls es al,i rnb
nsbne etntu. Ibeelotfel BOD nnn itter
0in neipiiler pobbsianpfer dt5iitdet
Eyperie behnuplei. bah faufsgse @drrfr
uHb biele f5ranen Ielbtn. 10, btt gut
Iirlnui rGil IN nnb bssha,5 bic ylfr
| ptnirnii bceinifdcbilpi IT, fpdS unffali,
dfe neib uno ffEedIifr Gpmptome tnr
5oIge bdi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
Midtta beaetf n e t

@einlpirtb (8u einem @ait, Ben,
iniuobl seporben iiD: nDlein Soft,
tpds bnben Gle benH2'
- u8eiptraulpie."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24

lin cine Griafmua in sinsm Sas Sn btil,n
asbraude man 2arattbe Wromo Ont.
n ne Tablets. 9lpotbeicr etftdtten buS SelS
Snrii penn oiefelben ni6t 6eiIeu. 6. @
@rpoeS Stgndtur M olif ieoer G6abtsL
fbf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-24
8 q TT iltp n.

ltnier gscnt in Samilton lit
6err GSnarb gruf, 449 Sao eyiinitr
Strafe. gca Sci. 476 g., Sume
Ebune 1851 q.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-08
SOME FACTS THAT OUR
SPORTSMEN SHOULD KNOW

dwelling house violators o. this may
be fined from $40 to $50, and sent to
jail for 80 days.
To dynamite fish, or poison or cleo
trify them, is L felony-punishable by
from six to twelve months in The pen
itentiary.
1t is unlawful to sell any dynamite
or other paraphernalia to persons
whose intention IS known to be to
violate this law.
1t is unlawful u shoot, hunt. fish or
fowl upon the enclosed or improved
lands of another, or to camp, peel
trees. or cut trees or timber. build
fires. or do others acts in connection
with fishing, hunting or fowling with
out the written permission of such
owner, his lessee or tenant or agent
having power to grant such permits
sion.
Any such owner, lessee or tenant
who has the right of possession of
such land, may arrest any violators of
this section and lake them before an
officer, being, for this purpose, con-
stituted a game warden.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-08

steel now steadily coming to them
from Europe. South America aud
other countries
Another cheering note is sounded in
New York dispatch which points to
the unemployment of large num-
Der of stevedores and ship laborers.
indicating the G dual return of nor
NAL conditions in the commercial
field.
AN these are rainbow signs show
ms that the fool of business disturb
ance is beginning to AGATE We are
still short Of ocean transportation
but we have got the foreign. demand,
we have got the goods to supply it.
and we have the money to get the
ships. Under tie circumstances, it
vii be Impossible to bottle up our
commerce much longer. Its outward
flow, in fact, has already been resum-
ed to some extern. But it will not be
long before it W II be repr scented by
a great armada # peaceful ships con-
veying to Europe and South America
the food and ind astrial products they
can get nowhere tlse.-Baltmore Sun
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-08
Rainbow Signs IN a Business Way

Three or four items of news that
have not figured ON the front page
during the last day or Two are good
deal more important to us in bust
ness sense than the reports Of de-
sperate battles in Belgium and
France. One was the statement pub
lished in dispatch from Philadelphia
that as result of the rapidly in
creasing foreign demand for anthra-
cite coal number of collieries which
were closed 'ast spring are making
preparations for early resumption.
Thousands of men who have been out
OF work or ON half time are promised
full time Orders for coal are pour
ing into PENNSYLVANIA frsm every
part of the globe. The Belgian and
Russian coal fields are affected by
the war, which has also curtailed the
activity of the Welsh mines. Europe
is calling for our coal, just as she Is
calling for our wheat.
Another encouraging item comes
from Pittsburgh, which report that the
steel companies there are completing
arrangements that are expected to de-
velop a tremendous amount of actual
business out of the wide inquiry for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-08
EXAMINATION FOR CARRIER

A civil service examination will
be held at Philippi and Belington
on October "a, for the purpose Of
selecting rural carrier occasioned
by vacancy at Belington. We
are informed that number Of peop-
will take the examination. Full
particulars can be obtained at the
Belington or Philippi postotfice.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-08

cape" writes P r Bastians Of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. 1T oc-
CURED in the middle OF the night. He
got a very severe attac kof Group. AS
luck would have It ! had large bot
tie of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
in the house. After following the di-
rections for an hour and twenty min
utes he was through all danger Sold
by Grant Graham
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-08
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting adj
vices IRON TINS place, Mr.. A. j. tlughes
writes as follows: II was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me 10 try
Thedford's Black raught. and quit
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-08
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured

Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
1t strengthens the lungs, checks the
cough and gives relief at once.--Mr
w s.. Wilkins, Gates,N. G.. writes: II
used DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey in a
case given up as hopeless and it eff
fec.ed a complete cure" Get bottle
of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey. II your
cough is dry and hacking let 1t trickle
down the throat, you will surely get
relief. Only 25c at your druggist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-10-08
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black Draught
for three months, and it has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
| am so thankful for what Black
Draugb has done for me-"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. II
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely II can be freely
used by young and old, and should 30
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only a quarter. la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
Planned to have Battleships
Escort Visitir Craft from
Hampton Roa 4 to Golden
Gate at Beginning of Expo
sition,
WILL PASS THROUGH
CANAL NEXT SPRING
Secretary of Navy has Defi-
nitely Decided Vessels will
not Remain Permanently in
Pacific Waters.
tBy I.es.ea wire to evening herald.

Washington. June 27.-secretary
Daniels In a statement early today
announced that the ships OF the At
iantic battleship fleet. which will
lead the international naval parade
out OF Hampton Roads for the OPEN
ing Of the Panama. canal next
March, would return from the Pa
cific coast TO Atlantic waters after
participating 10 the Panama Pacific
exposition ceremonies. The state
ment was issued because the secre-
tary said reference by him yesterday
To- the navy departments plans re-
garding the forthcoming exposition
had been misconstrued as an an
nouncement that the fleet would be
sent 10 the Pacific coast and there
remain fo IN long time. The state
ment is az follows:
Next spring Il II the intention OF
the navy To send as great proper
tion Of the Atlantic fleet as can he
conveniently spared as an escort of
honor to visiting ships of foreign ma
tions attending the ceremonies inch
dent 10 the opening of the Panama
canal The fleet VIII accompany the
visitors through the canal To san
Francisco. which will be- reached Ia
April. where they viii t7ke part IN
the ceremonies incident 10 the Pam
anna Pacific exposition. Further than
this no definite plans have been
made
1T Is. possible that division of
four ships win take advantage of this
occasion to visit Honolulu and that
another division viii visit Puget
Sound The feet will then return "a
the Atlantic coast. Whether or not
any of the ships OF the fleet will be
left permanently on the west coast
has not yet been determined. al
though with the opening Of the Pan
anna canal It's OF course obvious that
there eventually will be more ships
In Pacific waters than al present"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
WILSON Is OPTIMISTIC
OVER PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

Washington, June 2T.-Prfesident
Wilson early today received lengthy
message from the American delegates
al Niagara Falls, and officials close
to the executive expressed the opin-
ion that n meeting between the
Huerta and constitutionaiists repre-
sentative was practically assured.
The message received today ia said
TO have represented the results OF a
conference between the American
delegates and Minister Naon. While
t ~ intimntcd IN some quarters that
an Informal conference between the
opposing Mexican factions will ter
inmate In failure Il was made clear
that President Wilson Il viewing me-
gotiations optimistically.