davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
Jnoibiomeu
Sollfe itbes Ntitglieo zines oentiden
@ereins smr aaiie bss StabtDer-
banos beiitenern.
Bebersiaenswerfber Gsridlag Ses
Serrn Alfreo Heinbarbt i'm
SdmabiidJen linterititungs-
Werein.

1rob bes .6unbepttters", bas am
eeitrigen abeno berrfhte, battc iih Elm
ItottIides 6dufIein bon ipoderen
5hpaben in Der Central 1urnbale
au Der UerIammlnns bes Shpd5iihen
llnteritiiBunsspereins einsefunoen unb
Der bette 8epeis fir bic pf.idftreae
Der 8eamten mar bic 1batfa6s, bob
iis ousnabmslos CUR Stele maren.
praFbent 9enrp Glodier fiibrte ben
goriiB uno Sttrstdr so. 0ittinger
prototolIirte. 1inaHSIetretdr u. Reins
bornt berihtete in isiner Gisenl6dft
oIs 9eIesat gum Stnbipsrbono in aus
fiihrlifsr Dtiis iiber bic 9erednge IN
her am Jreitas Dor aht 9dgen itdits
eebabten 9eriammlnng oes Staotpers
banos uno iprah namentlih iiber bic
Ginonsilemms, tn pslher ft9 Der
Gtabtperbanb CUR 3eit befinpet nnb
iiber bic Roihpenoigteit, bieisr gbbe
in Der aaiie 70 I6nsn aIs moslih abs
suhtIfen. Der 8erein nnbm iteo63, nit
Riidiitf duf bic fhraht getbeiliguna
Der geriommIung iotpeit in Der Jroge
nod teine Stellung, ionoern perihob
bic anes!e9enheit bis CUR ndhitsn
0eriammlllne.
Die BON 6errn Reinbdrot atdubsrs
ten 4niiftsn fonbsn jebod ben IN.
aetheilten geifuu Der 4nipeisneen. Wie
er ausfiibrts, IolIte IS isber Deutlt,e
aIs ghrsnpflitt eruhtsn, iein S6erfs
Iein fir ben 9suti6en Gtaotpcrbono
hisuitelern uno ioide Sisuern iollfen
nidt ettpa Der gereinstuiIe entnommen
iperDen. ionberu inoipioueus gsitrdee
Der siH3slneu RitsIieoer iein. Ra1
9errn Reinborbi's Wlsinung IolIie i,s
bes Tliiglieo zines bsutffen 9ereiHs,
Der sum StnbtperbaRb geh0rt, gum
Minositen % Gents fir ben bsnOtbigs
ten aampaanefpnos gessn oas Wilders
element beitrageu unb Dor alien iolls
ten AUDI Die Wirtbe, um oersn sSntereis Z
fen IS Iih noturaeinGb in allererIier
Ginie hanosIi, IN Die 5aide greiisn.
Ssrr Reinharbt pertrar ben Stanos
punt, ano bisis gsmertuns ipiroe NIT
allaemsinem 9eifaq begriiti, oab isbsr
Wirtb Gin5elmitglieb oes Gtutiher
Stabtperbanbs iein unb nit 8erenis
gen sinen Sabresbeitras pon miubes
iiens eincm Dollar be5ahIsn iollte. Die
AngsIsgeE5eit piro, tpie bemsrtt, in
Der nd9isen 8eriamm!ung ipeitsr pens
tilirt fperpen.
als Hsues Wlitsiieb fplroe in Der
gti1rig.n 8eriammlung Der RsGtsons
malt W:fIiam 6. S6id, elm SobE bts
reritorbsneu. lanaidbrisen WitsIieoes
CASPER Shid, oilfgsnommen.
Der ,yinonsausipsis Der TeutIdea
Gag @eieni6aft fir bas perflcF cFene
Sabr sslanete sur 1erlsfuug uno aIs
Deleeaten ipuroen bic 6erren aueuit
Deihntr unb gleolf 9roeBlsr ers
nanrt.
Cine Ginlabung Der Cincinnati: gurn.
geneinoe 5u ibrtm am 15. WGrS itatfe
finoenbsn Sfouturnen fpuroe dnsts
nrnlmen uno Der 0trein fpiro It'd, naa
beiien Rroften on Der 9sranItaltuns
bsibeiIigen. Jm iibrisen eelansien
nur Routineseitdfte sur GrIebisuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

fhoffen unb Isine pielen sfreunoe imb
8enunberer fperbsn iein Mnbentsn
iiets In gbren holien. 4n Ieibliheu
anpertpdnbten hinterldbt Der 0ereipid.
ie einen In determination. Sn.. dnfdi.
iiaen Bruoer. cine Shpeiter In ecuiss
bile fofpie cine benz Srben Der ShsDs-
ftern bon Rptre Dame nnaehorioe
Ghspeiter in ct. Qouis. 5aa uno
Stunbe Der gesrbiauna iino ioipe:!
nod niht onbernumt pprnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
Zterbli9fe 9feitsberiHt.

5bom1s 6oerfi, Sr.. 81. 216 SH
Clifton gtpe.. Shipinoiuhi.
Sannoh Grodfpel, 70. 1915 grono.
man. 4rtsrienpersdttuna.
adthsrine 1bomas. 81. $40 apon.
bale Mpe.. arehs.
Games Sise. 43. 1ubertuloissho.
ipitaI, yubersulofe.
glmer Ridetis. i, 2136 oatmater
Ctr, Shipdhe.
Usarn Gen. 5, 1907 Rihmonb Str.,
sSnaueft in Shpebe.
gitter C'beorn, 80. 2407 Warauis
Ctr, 5ubersuIois.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
Nerisaals otiaen.

Bon eiuem idnperen Sd,idialsihla
&c limb Serr ). Serman 5bn'
Der Gireftor oes Grpheiifa.
Thenters uno feline Satin ,Srnu
10 Ibuma II. geb. Gonren, be-
troiien iporoen. Giirh ben unerblt,.
liden Zoo iuuroe ibnen ibr einsiges
Sobnd,en, VI Ian Sermdn z b II.
III II, I'M sarten alter bon 10 .Dto.
naten eiltrilien. lie aranrgebengten
GItern oiirien bel Der idgperen Seinl.
i,idung Der iiutigiteR Iheiluabme ID.
rer SabIreidrn ,sreuuioe ueriifert
jein. Gie geeroigung fInoet ani
Samiiag Rorsen UNI 10 llhr pom
2ranerhanie, 2T15 Goen apenns,
ans itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
b..Grla1tniki&eine.

(gblIip ReihsI. 30, 2l27 ct. Wi6oeI
/ Sirab..
lGliie Green, rs, 661 gseape Ctr.
(Sibnep 9. Reper, 20. 1911 0orman
I Strubs.
lRae appIIn. n, bessl.
5Dan. Wurpbp, 33. 4107 DoDis annt.
(4oois aOsiter, 20. elmiDocb place.
lJanis 90. Smart. %, 6artneu.
lasnes u. 6dusman. 20. Carthage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

Ger St)neeihlrm ,oer am gatrigen
9nge berrifyfe, Mieb i1atiirlid rrid]t
Obne einflub ouf Z ban Deiiid bes
SDnphonieton3erts, nber trot oer
iinqiinItiaen Witter,uag botten ii1 be
Rliiffreunoe III reht onfebnliner
3nbl eingeiun6en unD gei5ten ri6f
nit ibrer anertelufu1lg u fir bic Co
Iiitin Jrau GuIp, bie namatli& MI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
$a6fsl Sa6ael Sa6at!
Senes 2tie(en 6eoeufsf cine gredftuns!
oeHe Gridnns bbentet eaes &aen; unS beier 9aer mas
f4 balb ~ eiaer i&tmmea 2nneesen5haSaas eam6el1.
Oebeen zie allen GisbaIt Ges Naesbcs1ys1 BEN
ss5iees saSerIdHiees wattei

Wenb earene III oas ensae aei, elde fhnea elmer Grsa.
aninng Stnnm GnbnH gebicte Se uien ooB gre utee
ge probi boben Gle Grdmg nobm ober it ibren gerldn
Se ioiort apctbcfe fir ahe Nentbo Sayen
gie GutoefinG
(oor sie erbaien SIR @eo sud gle weroen eHfoedr
ooB nirf it ab w es elmer dlmmen Grfnltng Elm Vn
ulod1i beitscn Sen ofort u 8te Sereit perope
No fpdinbe agen 0pfenoe 9o meroen idnea pereut
tpem Wenuho Surene nngcpnnot miro
n baben eien apntbe fu Gle nber oier anae
n fraun eben Sie Gen Is r H Erobode Ibe glad
1rooucts 60 Tanton, Slio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
32. E0nigs-BaG

NtIGHTIuNtI NUl DeN
SeutidIeH SdliiBeu uun GoDiuatOn,
6u gbreH CT. @lGl, a5Hig Sobana V. mo Der
StnnigiH 4Hna am
9leutaa neH 16, 3tbrnar 1914,
IN Der Bermunia.Saaf
50c Der Ruaf Grtras2amer 25c.
Anfang 7.3o l6r IbeHos. SbiuB l2 lIbr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

GoA ~ 1aynttte DEsMs nntHtsA
NAtsn Ets 9ne bis gioHatas bon g. q
0r1tG 6eiit cine Wxfdftuno IN e1De8 za4
eeiIt 0siets h spss xaeen. 2s<. q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

TIMER asent In Saniltou 1T
Serr Gouarb grmf, 449 Gno Siinite
Strafe. Self Sel. 476 g., 9ume
Ebone 1851 u.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
% SEEK PAROLES.
Three Lifers Among Those Who Seek
Their Freedom.

Jackson, Mich. May 22.-Twenty-
eight cases, three of them involving
life sentences confronted the state
board of pardons and parcels, which
began special session at Jackson
prison late Monday afternoon i'm an
effort to clean up pending cases before
the departure of the board chairman,
Mai DeHull y. Travis, on a special
mission for Gov. Ferris.
The life prisoners whose cases are
to be heard al this session are Peter
Hildinger, Livingston county, statu-
tory offense, sent here May 4, 1906;
Darwin Herrick, Shiawassee county
statutory offense. sent here March 20
1902, and Richard wyatt. Jackson
county assault with intent to muir
der, sent here Sept. %, 1907.
The board will also consider the
case of Frank Biery. Jackson county
serving % years sentence for 8
statutory charge. The remainder o.
the class arc those of short tern
prisoners. Biery was sent to prison
March 20. 1902.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
FATHER ALSO To
HAVE HIS DAY
Sunday, June n, Proclaimed as
Date by Originator of Idea

Spokane. Wash. May %. Sunday
June II. has been proclaimed Father
day by Mrs John Bruce Dodd of Spok-
ane, who conceived the idea and orig
mated the plan of paying tribute to
fathers in all parts of the world one
day each year.
Although Mrs. Dodd has received
notice that a bill designed to set aside
the first SUNDAY i'm June for this pur-
pose has passed both houses Of Con
gress. she states that until official an
nouncement of the fact has been made
by the government. the third sunday
in June will be observed as Fathers
day
Following the custom established
four years ago. ministers in hundreds
of American churches, and several in
foreign countries, will devote their SER
mons to fathers on that day. states
Mrs. Dodd since the practice was
started I'm Spokane, il is very fitting
that the people OF this city observe
the day appropriately. The red rose is
worn for the living. the white rose for
the dead a luncheon in honor of the
day will be given by the city fedora
ton of women's clubs on Thursday
June Is.
While ! am credited with starting
the Fathers day movement, I can take
no credit for the thought being orig
inal, for does not the second greatest
commandment tell us to honor thy
father and thy mother? one day i'm
365. and a sabbath day at that, is not
a gift TO overwhelm. or make father feel
unduly egotistic, although a Fathers
day critic has said I will only wear
the white rose for the father that is
dead for he is the only truly good
father Pathetic. isn't 10? ] would sug
gest that this young man specialize
along the line of home missions lest
the words like the father. like the
son reflect upon his brow" In 1909,
Mrs John Bruce Dodd crystalized her
vision of a Fathers day and I'm 1910
the Spokane Y. NJ. c. \. indorsed the
day. Mayor y. :. Pratt of Spokane
and Governor NJ. Z. Hay gave their ap-
proval also.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22

covering all the companies doing bust
ness in this state, companies which do
about - per cent of the life insurance
business i'm the United States. The
growth shown is steady. represents AN
increase of practically 100 per cent in
the decade cited, and the trend is i'm
fun and striking effect today. 1t is
stated that only about To- per cent OF
these loans are ever repaid With up
wards of $55O.OOO,OOO Of policy loans
now outstanding. and increasing fast,
American life insurance is. the bank
argues losing much of the substance.
The practice of borrowing on insurance
policies is one which is generally given
greatest effect during depressions. The
chart covers fourteen companies doing
two-thirds of the business of the
United States. New England appears
To be the least offender with the
southwestern states the greatest. In
New England whereNa an Increase of
1914 per cent was shown, Vermont
showed a 34.21 per cent increase; New
Hampshire 2G3S per cent Increase;
Rhode Island a 1863 per cent increase;
Connecticut HOG per cent increase:
Maine a 1915 per cent increase, and
Massachusetts a III per cent increase
the lowest of any state i'm the I'm
ion"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
RYAN KEEPS SILENCE
TO SAVE AMERICANS

Washington. ID. c., May 22.-Dr. Ed
ward Il. Ryan, who as a representative
Of the American Red Cross society and
Of the state department, was thrown
I'm Jail i'm Fresnillo. Mexico, and sub
iected To such indignities and insults
that his life was spared only on condi-
ton that he would not reveal his SUI
ferings. was closeted on Monday with
Secretary of state Bryan.
At the close of the conference Ryar
said that Secretary Bryan had re.
quested him not to divulge for publica'
tion the series of experiences that h'
had related to the secretary.
Il know other Americans in Mexico
will De given the same alternative tina
was-silence or death" he said, "an'
If | were to speak of the terrible or
deal experienced l am afraid Thu
choice would be taken from them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
DECLARES SLEEP
LENGTHENS LIFE
Eight Hours Not Sufficient Says
Noted German Authority

Berlin. May 22.-That sleep is the
key To the tImepieee Of life,' the
greatest enemy of death" the most
vital factor for long life. and that the
sending of children to school at Z and
$ "a, m. as is done i'm Germany, Is bar
barous." and massacre of life are
some of the statements. made by Pre-
fessor Carl Ludwig Schleich in an ar
| ticle printed this week in a local pub
LEGATION on How To Prolong onr
Life"
Professor Schleich is one of the most
eminent surgeons and medical authorl-
ties in Germany and is also widely
known i'm other countries. The local
anesthetic which he discovered is used
by surgeons and physicians for opera
| tions i'm every civilized land.
Optimism Necessary.
Dwelling upon the necessity and re-
lation of optimism to longevity Profess
sor Schleich quickly passes over the
necessity of hygiene. moderation and
temperance, and declares that the Sc
cret of long life lies i'm two things
elasticity of the veins and arteries and
sleep
What can we do" he asks. ito pro-
tect our elastic, Iubber-like cell tube
system and prevent the loss of energy
through what is known as 'calciiica-
tion'?"
Cultivate Sleep.
f,in, 81, M
than gymnastics of the blood vessels
of the skin-systemati turn eXercis-
es' of the Millions of little ringlet-like
muscles of the blood vessels i'm the skin
and second-the art To sleep, deVel-
oped TO a tyrannical point
Everybody feels instmctively that
sleep is the greatest ply stefan for the
suffering of the day. Sleep is not only
the beautiful brother of DEATH as the
ancient Greeks characterized it, but IL
i'm fact the enemy of death.
Sleep Ten Hours.
"Sleep quietly one-half of your life
away! You will have twice as much
of the other half This is maxim
that ought to become a part of our
flesh and blood The oft-repeated,
eight hours for work, eight hours for
pleasure and eight hours for sleep is
unquestionably. false.
The civilized man or woman of to-
day must learn TO sleep at the very
least ten hours out of twenty-four If
he or she expects To check the increas-
ed wear and irritability of his or her
modern neurasthenic life and tempera-
ment The extra two hours, believe
should be taken from work time rather
than from the hours for pleasure and
recreation"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE.
Growth OF the Practice Is Attracting
Increasing Attention.

The New York Journal of Commerce
thus discusses an interesting subject:
"A matter in financial circles that is
attracting serious attention is the
cies and i'm notes rendered in lieu #
premiums. In its monthly letter the
First National Bank Of Boston pre-
SCENTS "a chart showing the development
of the problem throughout the United
States The figures were recently
compiled from the reports TO the state
Insurance department of New York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Nav l-S-l5-22.

May i-S-l5-22
To the owner or owners OF any ana
all interests in or liens upon the land
herein described:
Take Notice, that sale has been law
fully made OF the following desclpeu
land for unpaid taxes thereon, ana
that the undersigned has tile thereto
under tax deed or deeds issued there
for, and that you are entitled TO "A re-
conveyance thereof, at any time with
I'm six months after return of service
of this notice. upon payment to the UNI
dersigned or to the Register in Chan
Gerry of the county i'm which the lands
lie, of all sums paid upon such pur-
chase, together with one hundred per
centum additional thereto. and the fees
of the sheriff for the service or cost
of publication of this notice, 10 be
computed as upon personal service OF
declaration as commencement oil
suit, and the further sum of five dol
lars for each description without 9TH
er additional costs or charges. If pay
ment as aforesaid is not made, the UNI
dersigned viii institute proceedings
for possession of the land.
Taxes
Amt. for
Description. Paid. Year.
Lot Eight, Block Eight
Robert Piche's Addi-
ton, Torch Lake 1913 1901
City, Village of Lake
Linden.
All located and being i'm the County
of Houghton, State of Michigan. Dat
ed January 16, 1911.
(Signed) Lulu NJ. Woodwork.
Place of business: Ovid, Michigan.
Unable to Ascertain whereabouts or
Post Office Address.
State of Michigan, County of Hough-
ton, SIS.
l hereby certify and return that af-
ter careful inquiry, / am unable to as
certain the whereabouts or post office
address of John w. Johnson or his
heirs, or the whereabout or post office
address of the executor, administrator,
trustee or guardian of said John w.
Johnson.
further certify and return that said
notice was delivered To me for service
on the 2Srd day of January, 1911.
Dated the 26th day of January, 1911.
My fees. $1,00.
WILLIAM IT. VIVIAN, JR.
First Deputy Sheriff of said
County,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
YALE ALMuNl GATHER.
Western Clubs Conducting Annual Ne
union in Cincinnati Today.

Cincinnati. o.. May 22.-Cmeinnat'
was very Blue today, because the
Western Associated Yale clubs arc
folding their eleventh annual reunion
In this city where the first Yale cluh
was founded tifty years ago. me
meeting will continue over tomorrow
FORMER President William IL. Tart -
scheduled To preside at the reunion
banquet and several members oil the
Yale faculty and distinguished gradu-
ates of the New Haven institution WI
be anons the speakers
Last Aprlrs frosts in France affected
tic Malnnt cIOp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22

New York city has S2015 regular
municipal employees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD


$1,000 .sHsHsHsTs~ -
Dr mil rae.ars % sam'ufg
Breast Toss. OF Obs German folks
I'D H4m.Ir- Hur ihee 10 any
.I.rma.,. I4ie tablespoonful 90 tar
t.l. .... .up 1i boiling ua'er nr.n
- rr t.r. -s.e aai lr.Hk
tetrlr uI OF arr time during iNr
dat or Ueur. rfr.ug 10 b. th' m.'
effective v.t u N-at cold and cure
rrIp d. r open. t.e pore. of tlr -h.n
reEr.a. 0upest.sn '.-o .''-'n- i.r
boUI- uu- driving roh from '.'
system.
Tr % tIa next '.me son suffer from
a rot .r tsr grip 10 l- nrp..
ntt-l. oreiablc therefore ale
aud harmless
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

Only morning New'papef 70 tre Era..
-ounty Cover, the Panhandle OF I..Is .r
sfn View Mexico, Southern Colorado 300 W-rrr
oklahoma from twelve to twenty tour h.Hs IA
'dVanee OF Denoef. Dallas Fort Worth Dsata
ma City and other papsn osrryin. telegraph,
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

The Daily New, will be delivered ~ .su..
anywhere IN Amarillo. or by mail ,if.a- M.
l,y. for s. 90 year. or Soc mont. U siysn-r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

Va howe IHr9r soIctII0u u IIUI0I" HH"I
sen always al > cents per yard we are
selling out this brand as we want 90 handle
only lh- hcre. grade So while it lasts the
ru.c .vII bc only ..... &c Yard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27
Ginehams s. Yard

IU. Ginglams which we are closing ont. as
we have changed the brand OF che Gngh.m
that We used to SELL o. will make children
drrsscs aprons and house dresses and faa
purc while 10 lasts is only ... &c Yard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

Entered as second Glaze matter - H. 9asf
office at Amarillo. T-ras under N. sr, m ,lsr.a
s. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees to advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
culatiOn than any other daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

II YOU have had trouble with your socks, We
are now ready 10 remedy the trouble, we
are selling the lNTERWONEN for MEN
which are the hes, wearing hose that are
made we do not say So Just because we
sell socks. we tell you so because every pair
that we have sold DO date has made Us a
new customer Black tan and colors and
new pair for every complaint and the
hose cost n3 more than others. Lisle Hose
25, Silk Hose .............. soc Pr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

make us room for other shoes which We
have cu the way they are regular Sl.25
slippers, in gray black brown sizes to
and the pnce is only ............. Csc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-27

Nou ,l1n VIVA, eo.seu- a and W. have th
Genuine only about Do .oior to select from
Including black ard blue Tbs s IN cvu
special and we do no. know when ~ a'
.o,nr to give gou ir,a Iow pr.. aran. S
.... rd zee vha. SOU wi. need l5o VI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-01
WHEN WITNESSES DIFFER

Theodore Roosevelt asked permission to be heard in Washington on the subject of this counys projected dealings with Colombia IL reasonable request Ir is more reasonable than his assertion that be is the only man who can throw all of the light necessary the sub ect His contribution doubtless would be valuable but 1t does not follow that all other evidence must be cast aside.
 Another volunteer witness is James T. Dubois He ia man ef ioue experience in the service of the United States He held important offices under MT. Roosevelt and therefore Mr. Roosevelt was his sponsor He was Minister to Colombia during the Taft Administration In fact he carried on the negotiation with Colombia that were instituted under Che Taft Administration It would seem that his competency as a witness would be little less than that of Mr. Roosevelt He does not agree with Mr. Roosevelt that this countrys proposed negouatona with Colombia is merely the beated payment of black man But both Mr. DuBos and MT Roosevelt are entitled to their own individual opinions.
 This is what Mr. DuBois has to say briefly on tho subject
 Ninety per cent of the American people who are a an conyersant with our raw and rancid treatment of Col omba at Panama in the autumn of 1903 feel that ou unfortunate differences with that country arising out tbe Panama Incident ought to be settled in broad de cent and honorable way
 ~rhs new treaty. if ratified wiu attain that result tis not ratified the incident will be running sor