davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
gIntp0ruldlEe Mmaeluurfen.


Grel Berincn clit8nlacn hit map
per 9tot6 idmeren Verleeungen, ais
geItern 9}adnlittag All Der Gde BON
@arf.9lnenic itnO N}ulberrD- -StraBe
ein glutomobil, meldcS BON 6ranf
Srisfmon Don 9lr. 1910 @eii-9er-
iugton. 5trnBc oelenft ipuroc NIT
ciner 9hito.Iroidbfc collioirte Ger
Ghauffcur Scr 9nlto Troidte ipor
Soiep6 W1cGormod, BON 9lr 1i9.
1olp6in.GtraBe. Sli oerlel5en 6c-
fonoen iid Serr imo Sroi s =.
5anoers, bon @oonesDillc, lfili,
molnc ianmt @ic@ornad onf Die
SiroBc 9cihlclocrt mltrOcn gle
Orei crlitten 0outo5idiiriungen in0
5Hnittiutnocu mo mnBten Dpn Nr.
s.. 81. GSoriuM, bon 0lr liz Mcli'
Soratoou.StraBe, iii Nc6an0luA
gcnonmcu mcroen, &ristnan plir.
Sc pcaeu auaeblid6en 5dneIlfa6rcas
pcrhaftet mo IN sic nittlere NEoli3ei.
Itotiou eiugclicfcrt 81 miro bette
9aadnittoa Dor &oli5eiridlter SIP.
pIec cin Gcr6or 3u 6ejicben 5abeu
SER uno 6rau 5ouocrs mobnen
6ier int oS5ctcl &enucrt4 Gie shlto-
Groidfe mnroq idhpcr 6eidd0i9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
GciNcn @crIeNnnaen erleaen.

Sm ollni0criitdts %oipiiol4 crlog
acitcrn 55 iriibcr @ioracnitunoe ocr
isj05ri9c elmer @liaer BON glr.
tii Ga@orfitroBc, ocn @erIasin.
ecn Die qr 0aoon trig, alS er OIL
lcBtelrG5rtitd8 an Der &ig9tsStroBc,
na6c ocm Sen Soig6wou, BON cincut
@'agen bon leipcm 5abrrao gerilien
nno ilberTabren purOe. Die 9}doer
ocs lAlpefen @efabrts paren Dem
llngiiidli4en 0ireft ii6er oen Inter.
!cib ge8ulgen Charles Diontogle
mar Der &uiiber 0es SSogens. Der
&critorbene bcian0 ii1 felt Dem Sitter
bon iec6S Nlonoten bci Srn uno6rall
@iliom lSiBpotrid III Ser o6eu ers
mdbntcn gloreiic unO pnroc Oon Die.
icn mliscao8cu. Gr binterIGBt cine
'Shmeiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
S3r. eaHRler ocr6rt.

Scin 25jdbriges Su6il0iun ais
2lrgeiteater ser o@1ctropolitau 9c.
6cns Gcricberungs- -@cicaidoft4 bat
gcitern SER 9l0om S6iiBlc. ser
Snpcrintenoeut ocS 9altimorer
8peigcs Der genanntcn @eicQicboit,
gcieiert SSm S5otcl Gmcrion wurOc
i6m 5u Gbrcn cin @onfctt ocge6cu,
mcldcS Z llbr 9l6enOs icineu 9lnion0
no6m 3ii Oen GGren9dilen aqblten
Wlonor Nrciton, @iaiom VI Souic,
%rGiiocnt Der o&creiniBtcn StraBen.
@obn-oiciellidait" G0moro S. @pu-
ton &raiioent ser Nolauo &orf.Go,
&err Gbarles sG Gooop un0 SSronf
y 6arit IS bethciliateu iit5 ctua
i50 @erioncn m Gcrl 9aHfett Bon
0ieien luarel 40 bon nusmdrts Seit
Is &a6ren itcbt Serr saiiBler nit
0cn Baltimore 3lUeig Bureau IN
@cr6in0unq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
Nblcben.

Sm 9llter bon 66 Sabren lit ge.
tern ser Ml0belb1noler sploeiter 9.
StorB naf ldngercr &ranfbct in iei-
ner Mobnltn9, 91r 1888, Carroll
StraBe, aeitorbrn Die 9earoiguna
iiHoet 6eltte 9ladnlittag aui Dem St.
Nlatt6di-6rieoboic ldtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

Gaiutancro. Gu6a. l6. glop.
Ger EransportoanIpler a%ou
cod~ bon Der amerifoniithen atarine
II, eeltern ous opminitanilchen 9ie'
mdiicra NIT 500 Nlurileiol0atcit bTer
cingeIoufen Die Nlarincioloaten
mar0en inl Camp Deer Eaoiut M.
lQn0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
MINING .gyerianmInna.

Ser NnncnDereiu 0e5 agIllgemei-
nen Ceutiden goiien6atics" miro
mor9en glaGmittas eiNc Grtra-Ser-
iammhmg 6alten III pcldcr cine 3ils
iAriit oes Notbea &rGt5 Goniitc'9
ser oclticbeu 6rancn perleicn iperocu
wirO. @o6riheiulicb perocn iii Die.
fer &eriantmlmg Shrittc actbon.
sic D}itGlie0er un0 wobrlHeinliH
dnd eiuige Der AroBcren Nldo@en
iH @aiien9ame 3u crudeu I'M Siis
toreile Der MIten 1aMe nlIi5nulrIelI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

Grs@oiincrnciir GowIH &arliclo
miro morgen cine Goniercn5 nit 6em
4Srdii0elten IN y9ailInat0M gaDCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

- y ~ n ~ = -
a t8 Nplp eiifrcitu0 @ei
0en Shladicp mi @cbict oer maiu
ridden 5ecil NOR cs gdHuacn Gin
sAtoluopil oD5uiangcn III Dem Elm
Tllliiidcr General 5u iliihten itdjtc,
Ger Suioiic puroc gcfoneen gcaom
inen uuo oaS 6aBr5eug auf iciucn
sSnholt iuteriuut. Gobci 6eiouo iiM
atf oem @oocn poblncrmohrt cinc
sroBe iiIbcrnc @omle init ocr ,yn
idriit: ~S9rcm iHeiOenoen 2unorat6
pic oont0arct @crobncr pon Vi
(eine bctounte oitpreuBiinc 5iotot
nobe oer rilliicAen o5rcn8c) GS
Gc9t aus oicier Ebotiobc aIio 6erpor
0aB feincsmcgs nur 0ic orluicliaat
&olofcn III GltprcuBen aebranoinoet
babet lon0ern oaB ond cin rtiiii6er
Seneral iit6 nidt itbcilt, @ert19egeu
lianoc PIC icWcn @eiioII alt Sit
rollbea 90 cr Ser Icblie
uGr iit2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
eeIbltmOrO IL Scr lsoIiseiseIIe.


9oIltc Der 35 Sabre olte 2iouel g.
EiIa6Hon ocribcu. @uroc
u's vG5ronfIin squorc.SoipitaI~
gebro6t. Sit ocs 9etrugs in
orei ocri6icocnen 6alen onec.
ihuloiat.
Sn orci 6dleu ongeihuloigt iid
uDn &crioaen ltnter foliAen goripie
gellulgeu gcl6 perihofit 5il bobcn
pcriirhtc sciteru Der 35jdbrigc 2io.
ncl g. EiI9bmol pon 9lr 1914
&lpA0on 9lpemic. ieincnt 2ebcn ourb
tc Gin Gu0e 3u macben.
@cnige Nlindcn Dcr 6 lt6r geitorn
2bcn0 uuroe en- bonn 1ctcftip Go
mar0 &. Gum iii oic iii0mcitIihe 80.
Il5eitdtion ciugclicicrt. &ur3 noh
12S ll6r geitano er oen 5dleBcr
@}ihncl @oIi1, Dob er 5wei 2uediil.
ter.Sobletten 8li iib 0enonunen babe,
unO 6par 1dbc er OaS bereitS oor ici-
ner Ginliefeutng in Die @oIi3ciitotion
i'm Getcftips@uuptqnortier getbon
Gnpitan 8olbilciicb or0ncte oic ioior.
iigc llcbcriiiArung ocS ain ganSen
&orpcr 3ittcrnoen nath ocnl a6rGnf
iin.Square Soipitol" al. W}it @iilie
Ner Nlogcnplupe gclana es ooielbit
Ben 9lcr5teit ieineni @6rpcr eircn
ar0Bcrcn Gbeil Ocs Giftes mieoer 3u
ent5ic6eu 10 ooB feine iuiulittelbarc
2eben5geio6r mcbr bcite9t. Gilgb
man mochie bor wenigen lRonoten
Lei cincr d6nlihcn @clegen6cit einei
SclbitinoroOeriId ouf foit sic oIcibc
Meiic.
2iitrifts6caeraJsf Gmcrion tuOt.
Qiiiritis-6cicrhef 3obn 9. gmcr-
ION Ser 6rcita8 gladmitta8 6cin
3uiammeniioB 3rueier Seucrpe6r.
So6r5euse Gde bon 9Sratt-5iraBc IL.
Gentral 9lScauc crailib perleBt
wnrOs, il 9eitcrn tr5 por @liiter-
nadt mi N9crcp Noipital bonn Eo0c
ron ieinen 9aioen erl6it uor0en.
&err gmerion 6a.tc ibpcre in
ncre @erleBuuden lulo &opi. imo
8eimpunoen ernIier 9tatur 0o0ongc
traaeu, 2eit oehl lNfoll 6attc CT atb
Die 9eiinmmg iic6t mic0cr erlangt
Iic 9llae5origen Oes Hatienten SrGll
gTerioI ln9s ocren G6dter Carrie
un0 @lptoa licltcn abmedielno
g8odt ani aranfenlaacr. @apt- 9o.
bert E9eihpion Don ocr 6ercruc0r.
Gompa8nic Ger. %, Der bci ocmielbcH
llnfaIl pcrleBt wur0e, 6ciiu0et iih inn
ct. ep9s.@oipitol bercit9 onf DEM
gSegc Der @eIerlng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
llcbrrfell 6on Nuluclier. Qa1Cn.


giuen eriolgreiheu &nnpi nit eli.
mem 9aoeurall6er bcitauo gcitcrn
9ladnittag fiir5 Dor 4 ll6r Scr BE.
reits II Sabre alte Gugcu llblan0,
melher in 93r. 73t. @eit.9ratt- Ctr
Gin Suwelier. tno ll1reu @cihdft
beiibt. 0crr ll6IanO 1T ein &eieran
oes @rieQeS bon 1866 mo t6at iicA
in OcribieOencn S1ladien ri0mrcib
6eruor- Gr uuroe in gSiirttcmberG
ge6oren. glm 8. 9}openbcr ieierte cr
ieiucu ~ @e6urtstaG
g2euigc Nlnliten Dor 4 ll1r gcitcru
gla1nittaa betrat Gill ltnbefaunter
icincil Qa0cn ma nerlaaate ein paor
llbren 3nr glnii1t 0orgelc9t 3li be.
fommcn &err llblano be2ab iih an
icincH Ncl0IHrant lm0 batte Oenicl-
Zen 6ereiis ae0iiuet ais e. pl0bli@
eiuen ma@tigen 5dlaS ami Oeu &opf
er6elt nno i6m fiir 1etim0cn pie
Snuc idwanoeu Gam a6ar rafitc
er iidj auf padte ieinen 9lngreiier
uno rari i'm irob iciner III Sabre
i'm boben 9oGen auf bic 5traBe bi1s
ans @be piilie sur Sano mar, ent.
fan Der llnbefannte imtGr 3uriid.
laiiiu0 Des 9ootiHldaers, NIT Dem
er oen Nie6 auf oen alten ARauu ge-
iiibrt batte. SEER ll9lano mar i'm
5tcn0c, Der &oli3ei cine gidc &C.
id5reiblng ocs 9ldabers 5ll gebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
@rOhe Sbligatiuucn-gIuSsabc er.
ueBmiat.

So6resperianImllna ser 9lftion6rc
Der Baltimore Cbio 9a6r~
glae 6isberiecn Girettoren mic.
oercrtpd6lt. 9tarfe 9et6eili-
gltug an Der @eriammIlna.
SSu Ger .@eriammhing Der
9lftioudre Set Baltimore Cbio.
9o6u.@eieaidoft" pelhe geiteru
bier i'm Sollpt.gureaa a6gcbalteu
miroe lit ser Elul cine aasemeine
9teufinoirunas.9lnlei5e BON $780,
000,OO0 nIi5rmebmcu unO bic 9}e5en
Iillien scr Sdbn III C6io ausufauieu,
gRtgc6eBeu mor0cn 9&a6e5u 73
9Sro5eut oaer ouSie6euOen g(ftien
waren bel Der &crianInllma onipc
ien0. @rdii0ent Gdnicl @iaorN
fii6rie Ocn Goriib mO ser scfrctGr
@oolioro iungirte olS &rotofoQfii6
rcr 0ic &a5lridlter marcu Die $50
E1ornton AoQins Games S6rincr
un0 Gco q. @oud Gie gaacnpdrti.
Gen 1ircftoren Der @eicaidoft
@0wor0 " @dcolL &pbcrt @orrett,
" gipcrea Narrimon u. 9rcnt aep
ier, &. n 9orce, Cscor @. NluroD
66orleS u @eo5oop, 9lorman g
Nca1 %o6n @. S6coo, ,Sos SpcDcr
uo Tclu ~ Mar6pra plr0cn
wieoer9eip06lt ln0 oic Dor 9m5em
0lrd pie 9leiignation oes 5rn %as
StiQnon entitan0cue gofon3 ipiroe
0urh Grudblun9 0es &rn &oblt a.
Wlorrow uon g1eip.Dorf. melAer oc
9lfiiei 0cr v2Gitideu @ant~ uon
@crlW ucrtritt ous9eiiillt SSrdii.
ocHt @ilaro 6ielt cine ldngerc Pin
iprohc III ser Geriantullug. in uel'
der rr Ben Stono scr 9n6n nnO Ser
@eiddite 0eS Sdngereu 6eiprab mo
moeltetc, oaB ourd 0ie ueue 9leflul
0imragsunleibe oas gan3c @abnlp.
fem eirer prolperiren0et 3utnnit
eltgegensebe IS mar bic gr0Btc
@criammliIng felt pielen SSalren
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
SYLVIA ARRESTED ONCE MORE
Militant Suffragettes Give London
Police Busy Sunday

London, May 25.-The suffra-
gists gave the police and church
officials a busy Sunday, while they
in some cases, received rough treat
ment from the crowds, which show
ed their resentment at the recent
interference with the king and the
damage done to pictures.
Sylvia Pankhurst, who was again
arrested under the "cat and mouse"
act, and her east end followers pro-
vided the biggest excitement of the
day. A great procession formed at
Canningtown and marched to Vic
toria park. On the way the women
picked up Sylvia Pankhurst, who
was chained and handcuffed to Is
women and surrounded by other
supporters armed with slaves.
The police allowed the procession
to proceed, but when the park was
reached they got the militant lead
er and those chained to her into the
park by an adroit move and then
shut the gates against the rest Of
the women.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
CRY 'SHOOT THE
KING" AND HISS RULER

London, May 26.-Shouts of
"Shoot the king" filled the hall in
which a meeting of the Woman s
Social and Political Union, the mill
itant suffragette organization, was
held. Every mention Of King
Georges name was greeted with
kissing.
Mrs. Mildred Ella Mansett, who
served a term of Imprisonment for
breaking windows at the war office,
presided at the suffragette gather
ing. She alluded to the scenes at
Buckingham palace on Thursday.
when fifty-seven suffragettes. in
cluding Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
were arrested at the park gate. and
declared that both the royal name
and the royal office have been DIS
ggaced.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
ICEBERG A SAVING
TO TITANIC OWNERS

Washington May 26,-Because
the ill-fated Titanic struck an ice
berg rather than another British
steamship, the supreme court held
that the owner, the Oceanic Steam
Navigation company. was entitled to
have its liability for loss of life and
property in suits brought in Amer
dcan courts limited in accordance
with American maritime law. This
means that those who sue in Ameri-
can courts will get virtually nothing
the law limited liability to the sal
wage from the wreck. and the pas
senger and freight money collected
Tor the voyage-about $4,000 in
all. The total claims against the
company have reached $13 900, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
TRAMPS FIND TRUNK,
OWNER is MISSING

Manhattan, May 25.-If Charles
Smith of Chillicothe, Mo-, is alive
he or his friends can save the po-
lice here some worry If they will
send word to the officials at once.
Two tramps discovered a trunk
on the banks of the Kaw river here.
The police took charge of the trunk
and upon opening it they found ar
ticles of mems clothing, also some
letters directed to Charles Smith,
Chillicothe.
The police are working on two
theories, one that the trunk was
stolen from one of the depots here,
or that Smith either committed
suicide or was murdered.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
VETERANS GATHER IN TOPEKA
Dedication OF Memorial Hall Brings
Throng 20 Capital

Topeka, May 26.-For military
appearances Topeka has Vera Cruz
crowded off the map. American
flags and patriotic streamers are
floating from every public building
and business house and from most
Of the private homes. The streets
are lined with gray-haired veterans
of the Civil and the Spanish-Amer-
lean wars. all in military uniform,
assembled here to help dedicate
Memorial hall, the new $500, 600
marble building facing the state
house. Local committees are han
ding and housing the crowd in
good shape.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
MEDIAToRs MAKING PROGRESS
ENJOYS at Niagara Believe They
Will Settle All Phases

Niagara Falls. Ont. May 26.-
Smooth progress toward a common
agreement on all phases OF the Mex
lean problem is being made by the
mediators and the American and
Mexican delegates. This was stated
with emphasis by the mediators af-
ter a day OF conferences principally
with the Mexican delegates.
The three South American diplo-
mats made II plain that no formal
basis had yet been reached for the
treatment in any specified order Of
the issues involved.
The discussion thus far has been
OF a general character. The media
tors have taken the position that
they are essentially counselors and
not dictators of the destinies OF the
Mexican republic. They will not
suggest names for the provisional
presidency, nor will they recon-
mend any form of government.
From the Mexican delegates them
selves must originate proposals con-
cerning the internal affairs OF their
country, and these suggestions Will
be transmitted by the mediators to
the American delegates. The media
tors do not conceive 1t to be their
duty to undertake to legislate upon
questions which properly fall with
in the jurisdiction of the constitu-
tional government when establish
ed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
STEAMER STRIKES
ICEBERG IN FOG

London, May 26.-The steamer
Royal Edward of the Canadian
Northern Steamship company collid-
ed with an iceberg 10 miles east
of Cape Race while on her voyage
from Montreal to Avonmouth. The
captain in a wireless message to
the owners described the iceberg as
very large one and said that the
steamer struck 1t end on while go
ing dead slow" in dense fog.
The Royal Edwards stern was
twisted by the blow, but the captain
declared the damage was not SER
ious, though it would be necessary
to dock her on arrival in England.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
U. C. T. FOR PROHIBITION
Kansas and Oklahoma Drummers
Close Salina Session

Salina, May 25.-The Kansas
Oklahoma United Commercial Trav-
elers in session here, went on rec
ord favoring absolute prohibition in
the liquor traffic for the nation.
After selecting Wichita for the
1915 meeting, the convention elect
ed the following officers for the
coming year: Grand counselor, E.
O. Clark of Ottawa; grand junior
counselor, ]. w. Hoyt of Enid, grand
past counselor, M. Reinback of To-
peka; grand secretary, P. M. Emert
of Hutchinson; grand treasurer, F..
o. Long of Pittsburg; grand con-
ductor, Ed. Putnam of Winfield;
grand page, F. E. Butler of Law
renee; grand sentinel, Sam Warner
of Independence.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
Financier Knew All About the New
Haven, His Son Declares
OFFERS TO SHOW THE PROOFS
j. p. Morgan Says He Dismissed
Former New Haven Head of
His Own ACcOrd-Reply
Mellen's Story

New York, May 26.-J. P. Nor
gan characterized as untrue the tes-
timony of Charles S. Mellen, for
mer head of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad before
the interstate commerce commission
in Washington last week that J..
Pierpont Morgan concealed from
Mr.. Mellen facts regarding the New
Haven road, which Mr.. Mellen
should have known.
Mr.. Morgan offered to procure
before any proper tribunal at any
time the records Of ]. P. Morgan 6
Co. and the personal records of his
father.
Taking full responsibility upon
himself from the change in the
roads presidency by which Mr.. Mel
len resigned and gave way to an
other, Mr.. Morgan said it was un-
true that his father in any sense
took from Mr.. Mellen the manage
ment of the road or any part of its
affairs.
Regarding the absorption of the
Boston & Maine by the New Haven
Mr.. Morgan said his father deemed
It's advisable for the public benefit
since it was recognized by others as
we'll as by the late Mr.. Morgan
himself that changing economic con-
iitions threatened the commercial
,osition Of New England.
Mr.. Morgan's statement was his
irst direct reply to Mr.. Mellen's
testimony. which he
he said, from a steno-
;raphie report.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
GIRL WHO DROWNED
BABE SEEKS MERCY

Ottawa, May 25.-Elsie Baker.
the unfortunate girl who threw her
new born babe in the Marmaton riv-
er at Fort Scott last winter, will
tell all to the court at Fort Scott
and throw herself on the mercy of
the court. She is formally charged
with murder, but it is probable that
she will never serve sentence. II
the petition of hundreds Of friends
does not save her from conviction
she will ask pardon of the COVER
nor. Miss Bakers home is south of
Ottawa. The man in the case has
not been located; he was a farm
hand in Franklin county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
VIII Become Law Without Assent OF
House OF Lords
THE STRUGGLE ENDS SUDDENLY
Unionists Refuse 70 Debate Without
Knowing the Governments
Stand on Impending
Amendment

London, May 26.-By q vote oi
351 to 274. a majority Of II, the
house Of commons passed the home
rule bill. The end OF the hard
fought struggle came suddenly, the
Unionists refusing to debate the
bill without further information as
to the governments intentions in
regarding to the proposed amend
ing measure.
The Irish home rule bill which
passed the house of commons for
the third time and which will be-
come law whether the house OF
lords assents or not, contains the
following provisions:
"a senate of 40 members,
house of commons of 1874 members.
Irish parliament cannot legislate In
peace or war navy, army or any
or military force, foreign re-
Iations, trade outside Ireland, coin
age or legal tender. 1t cannot make
any law, either directly or indi-
rectly to establish or endow any
religion or prohibit the free exer-
else thereof, or give a preference
privilege or advantage or impose
any disability or disadvantage ow-
ing to religious belief, or ecclesias-
,ical status or make any religious
belief or religious ceremony con-
lition of the validity of any mar
'iage."
Temporary restrictions are placed
IN legislation, on land purchase, old
.ge pensions, national insurance,
abor exchange, royal Irish constab-
lary, postoffice and other savings
anks and friendly societies.
The executive remains invested in
he sovereign or in his representa-
I've. Forty-two members will be
ent from ireland to the house OF
ommons.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
PASS MONEY BILL
FOR MEXICAN EXPENSE

Washington, May ga special
46,s35,OOO appropriation bill, de-
signed chiefly to provide funds to
meet past and expected army ex-
penditures on account Of Mexico up
20 June 80. next, was passed by the
house. 1t ran a gauntlet Of debate
over the Mexican policy.
Representative Gillette Of Massa-
ehusetts, Republican, asserted that
the United States, not succeeding in
defeating Huerta by encouraging
MIS- enemies, finally made an issue
over the manner of firing q salute
and began war because dissatisfied
with the form Of apology"
Representative Mondell Of wyom-
ing. Republican. criticised the Mex
acan policy and denounced General
villa as q murderer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
CHECK MAIL ORDER TRADE
Kansas to Learn Extent Of Residents
Shopping Out of State

Topeka, May 22.-The state
board Of health Of Kansas has laid
plans for a survey of the mail or
der business in the state. Four col
lege men have been employed to
make a list of the orders given by
farmers and townspeople to the
big mail order houses Of the large
cities.
The results will be compiled for
the information of the business
men of the state who are interested
In the extent to which Kansas farm
-ers do out of state shopping.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
Declares Administration Has Paral-
yEed Industries
DEBATES TRUST 9LEGIsLATIoN
Farmers Find Products Of Other
Countries Flood the Market
Home Men Once
Supplied

Washington, May 26.-Severe
arraignment of the Democratic par
ty and the record Of the present ad-
ministration marked the speech OF
Representative P. p. Campbell, OF
Kansas, in opening the Republican
debate on trust legislation In the
hocse. Asserting that there has
not been such a deploable condition
in our country since the Democrats
were in power 16 years ago, Mr..
Campbell said to the Democratic
side: you have paralyZed and
prostrated Industries of every kind.
Men engaged in the productive en-
terprises of our county stand idle
while others engaged in similar en-
terprises in foreign countries are
supplying our market. The farmers
find the products of other countries
in the market which they have sup
piled during the entire period Of
our country's history. 1t. would be
impossible to exaggerate the de-
moralized conditions into which voc
have thrown our domestic affairs.
The trouble is your policies are
wrong and incidentally you do not
know how to run the country"
Discussing the special rule
brought in by the Democrats for the
consideration of trust legislation,
Mr.. Campbell said: "Then, too, this
rule also enables you to further re-
pudiate the Baltimore platform. 1t
enables you to surrender state gCv-
ernment Of local industries to fed
eral control. There is now nothing
In the political world 80 obsolete as
The Baltimore platform. 1t promis-
ID to speed business; you have re-
tarded it. 1t promised to increase
exports; you have reduced them. 1t
promised to increase revenues; you
have reduced q surplus to deficit.
Il promised to make living cheaper
Ind better; you have done neither.
Io doubt these are some of the
'easons why you are rejecting and
your platform" =
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
OIL WE'LL AT PIPER
Flows 8 BARRELS DAILY

Leavenworth, May 26.-Oil drill
ers who have started prospecting
for oil near Piper, Kan, half way
between Leavenworth and Kansas
City, shot their first we'll and the
we'll is flowing at the rate of six
barrels a day. The rig has been
moved to another spot and a second
we'll will be drilled at once. Hun
dreds of acres of land have been
leased and at least five wells will be
put down.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
RESTORE DISCIPLINED
SOLDIERS TO ARMY

Leavenworth, May 26.-Thirty-
five members of the United States
military prison disciplinary battal-
ion were restored to the colors, after
being honorably discharged from
the service. They will be on tenn
porary duty at Fort Leavenworth
for three months that the cost Of
their conviction may be satisfied.
They then will be assigned for reg
ular duty with some military or
ganization of the regular army.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
WILL SELL MORGAN
ART COLLECTION SOON

New York, May 26.-That the
great Morgan art collection, now on
exhibition in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, is to be sold to who
ever has the money to purchase,
came as shock to a great number
of persons who believed the mil
lions Of dollars worth of valuable
paintings, china, tapestries, etc.,
were to become by gift the proper
ty of the city Of New Ywk, in
trust for the nation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-05-28
/. @. G. LOSES THE
TAP LINE DECISION

Washington, May 26.-The su-
preme court annulled the interstate
commerce commissions order in the
tap line cases.
The court upheld the commerce
court, which annulled the commits
sion's order on the ground that it
acted arbitrarily in holding that al
lowances could not be granted on
freight of interests owning both the
lumber and the tap lines but could
be granted on freight of other in
terests shipping over the tap lines.