davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
COMMITTEE HOLDS UP
WARBURG and Jones
Nominations of A. c. Miller. c. S.
Hamlin. and W. P. c. Harding to
Reserve Board Agreed On.
FIGHT IN SENATE PREDICTED

The Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency agreed to make a favorable re-
port on three Of the Presidents nomina-
tions for members Of the Federal Reserve
Board-AdoIph c. Miller. of California; (;
Charles S. Hamlin, OF Massachusetts,, and
W. p. @. Harding. of Alabama.
The committee was not able to agree
on favorable report on Paul NJ. War
burg, of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and Thomas
ID. Jones. but instead II was decided to
caIl-Mr. Jones before the committee next
Monday TO question him concerning his
connection with the International Har-
vester Company as a director. Mr.. War
burg will be called later Meanwhile ac-
ton on the two nominations will be sus-
pended.
Senators Nelson and Bristow are the
principal objectors to the two nominees
Senator Nelson is particularly outspoken
in his opposition to Mr.. Jones. Some Of
the Democrats are not entirely happy
in the situation caused by the Presiden:
sending to the Senate for confirmation
the name OF a man who Is a defendant
in q suit brought by the government
under the Sherman antitrust law.
II is believed that ultimately the COM
mittee will report favorably on both the
Jones and the WarburE nomina tions
But there probably will be a fight in the
Senate on the confirmation that will
cause delay.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
"SAY, WE EAT THREE TIMES A DAY HERE" SAY
HAPPY LITTLE KIDS AT CAMP GOOD WILL

called out and parties are taken driy.
ing to the Zoo or through the country
while those who remain at the camr
go on hike through Rock Creek Park
or else play baseball
They gather at the camp at $50
o'clock. where general washing and
dressing for supper takes place, after
which at sundown they gather about
the flag and lower it. Then games are
played, the most popular being 100 in
a circle and the oId-time one called
London Bridge Is Falling Down"
When. darkness falls they gather in
the pavilion for the evening. and those
who can sing or recite entertain the
company and the program closes with
a hymn sung in chorus and the even
ing prayer. Then with lanterns lighted
they string OF into the dark to their
various tents like a ribbon of fire flies
in the night.
The main feature for the entertain
ment Of the boys at the camp Is scout
training given them by Capt II. l. Tay-
ior and several OF his big boy scouts
The kiddies take keen delight in learn
ing all the inside workin's OF the scout
system and each declares that when he
can earn enough for a kabki suit he
will be big boy scout, too"
The Baby Hospital Camp, which Is
quarter Of mile from Camp Good VIII.
is prepared FOR the tiny sick guests who
are invited to come in now at any time.
Fifteen babies and eight mothers can be
accommodated in the house taken over
for that purpose and the Associated
CHARITIES ask any one who knows OF
sick baby and a tired mother who would
like a summer outing to notify the gem
eral headquarters. 925 H street north
west
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
EAST WASHINGTONIANS
PREPARE FOR HOLIDAY
Special Programs Will Be the Order
for July 4 in Communities Beyond
Anacostia River.

Many interesting programs have been
arranged for independence Day tomor-
row for that section of the District east
of the Anscostia River and in nearby
towns in Maryland. At Bells Methodist
Episcopal Church at Reds corner. be-
yOnd Congress Heights. the Sons of
Temperance will give their annual sup
per and picnic. baseball game will
be played at 2:3o o'clock in the after
noon between teams from Surratsville
and Silver Hill Addresses made by
Frank o. Smith, of Maryland, and Rev
Clarence Owens, pastor Of the church
Supper will be served from 4:30 to 500
p. m.
e The Original Garfield Citizens Asso-
citation has arranged a special commu-
nifty celebration, to be held on the
grounds surrounding the school in Ala
bama avenue, to last practically the en-
tire day and evening, when a display Of
fireworks will be the feature.
At the Forestville Driving Park horse
races will be the special attraction. In
a baseball game probably will
he played in the forenoon on the dia-
mond near the bridge. At the German
Orphan Asylum, Rupert Home and Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains
there will be special programs for the
inmates. At the Government Hospital
for the Insane a general holiday will be
declared. The boy scouts of this section
will spend the holiday season on camps
in the nearby country.
w. W.. Price, president of the Public
Association of Congress
Heights, will name the standing COM
mittee at the next meeting to be held
July 13
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
CcEGREsSMEN TO HEAR WILSON.

Representative LOgue, of Pennsyl-
vania, announced yesterday that a COM
mittee of fifteen members of the House,
exclusive of members of the Pennsyl-
vania5 delegation, will leave Washington
today for Philadelphia TO attend the
Fourth OfJuly- celebration there. The dele
cation, will listen TO the Independence
Day Grafton to be delivered by President
Wilson tomorrow. The House delega-
ton will include Representatives Allen.
Of Ohio, Clark of Florida, Gallagher. Of
Illinois, Goodwin of Arkansas. Brum-
baUgh, of Ohio, Gilmore, of MassaChu-
sets. johnson, of Washington. Keating
and Seldomridge,i of Colorado, Stephen.
of California, TriBble. of Georgia, LOner-
gan. OF Connecticut and Mcguire, of Ne
braslta
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03

cause Of the "antis" Mr. Humphrey de-
scribed Hefiin's speech as rich in re-
dundancy. magnificent IN inflated POM
posty and unmarried by a single
thought
1T is essentially ftting.' declared Mr..
Humphrey, that the text book states
man who now misdirects the destiny of
the nation should have the brave AMI
gallant Alabama warrior who has won
worldwide fame for bravery in fighting
women come to his defense l can con-
ceive now it is impossible for a mental
ity that thinks that the great tide Of
woman suffrage can be turned by stilted
oratory to find something to praise in
this Democratic administration.
4 can conceive how it is possible for
one who believes that the hand that
rocks the cradle will polute the ballot
box to md something to praise in the
universal business depression that now
curses the country.
We would suppose that with such a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
CAMP SITE UHDEcIDED.
district militia Board WIN Iaspsct
Another Location To-day.

Choice OF camp site for the District
militia. has been postponed again until
after the inspection OF another possible
location to be made today.
The camp site to be inspected today is
on salt water and the inspection party
- to be taken there on one OF the vessels
OF the naval battalion OF the National
Guard. An attractive rate Of transporta-
ton for the men and equipment has been
quoted 70 this place. but militia officers
yesterday would not indicate where the
newly proposed site ID.
The board of officers for inspection Of
the site consists OF Lieut.. Col. Luther
II. Richardson. Medical Corps; Lieut.
Col A L. Parmerter. U. 8. A., adjutant
general, D. c. militia; Maj. C. Fred
Cook. Edjutant generals department.;
Maj Le Roy w. Heron. inspector gem
erals department and q representative
Of the quartermaster's department
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
GEN. EVANS DENIES. CRITICISM.

An official reply from Brig. Gen. Fred
erick r. Evans, acting commander of
the Department of the East in New
York. concerning reported speech IN
which he was quoted as criticising Presi-
dent Wilson's administration and knock
ing the Monroe doctrine. was received
by Secretary Of War Garrison -yester-
day. Evans says that his speech last
Friday before the Sons of the American
Revolution was extemporaneous, and SO
far as he could remember did not attack
or cast a reflection upon the Presidents
policies The officer states that he was
misquoted and did not intend any crlti-
cism OF the administration. The corre-
spondence will be submitted TO the Pres
ident for his consideration.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
DR.. EGAN coNvALEsCEET.

DR.. Maurice Francis Egan, Minister
to Denmark, is improving, following an
operation last Monday at Providence Hos
pital. 1t is thought that he viii be able
to leave the hospital within two weeks.
Dr. Egan was taken Ill while making
an address at Trinity College, and has
since been confined to his bed. He had
been suffering since he arrived from his
pest in Denmark last April In about a
month Mr.. Egan viii return TO Denmark,
taking with him 100 civic leaders Of the
country. who will investigate conditions
in the cities Of ten countries Of Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
Skin PeeIing Natures
Aid to Nep Complexion

Ordinary mercoliZed wax is a natural
beautiher By hecking off the devitalized
surface skin, il merely hastens Natures
work The second skin layer, brought
gradually TO view, exhibits the healthy,
youthful color produced by capillary cir
culation. This because the capillaries are
thus brought nearer the surface; also be-
cause the new skin is unsoiled by sun.
wind. or dirt. This wax to he had at
any drug store ian ounce will dol, is put
on nightly like cold cream, washed off
mornings with warm water. Its work
usually is completed in from seven to ten
days, long enough not to show too mark
&c results from day to day. or cause dis
comfort or detention indoors.
A face bath to remove wrinkles, made
by dissolvinE an ounce Of powdered sax
olite In half pint witch hazel. is an
other natural beautiier. since its astrin-
gent and tonic properties smooth out
wrinkles in accordance with Natures
own ptocess.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
LAsKEY's CHANCES BRIGHT.
Friends Believe Local Lawyer VIII
Get District AttorneyHhIP.

Friends of John Laskey, a local attor-
ney, look for his appointment soon to
succeed Clarence Wilson. United States
attorney for the District They believe
the Attorney General has decided to rec
ommend him to the President and that
his nomination will follow.
W. Gwynn Gardiner, another local at
torney, still is making a strong fight for
the place and is reported TO have good
backing.
Upon receipt yesterday of a letter from
the White House, officially announcing
the acceptance Of the resignation Of
Henry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder OF
Deeds, Deputy Recorder Robert w. DUt-
ton formally took charge as acting re-
corder. 4 successor to johnson may be
named any day. The retiring recorder
was presented a silver tea service by the
clerical force under him more than four
years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
7. LAWRENCE soLLY AT WORK.
Expert Takes Charge of Board of
ChiIdren's Guardians.

J. Lawrence solly. expert on children.
who has come to Washington from Phil
adelphia~ to take charge Of the board OF
children's guardians Is quickly acquaint-
ing himself with the details OF his work
and is very enthusiastic about the new
here.
Mr.. Solly. though but twenty-nine
years old. has had experience in chill
dren's guardian work for many years
and as special agent was sent from Phil
adelphia TO Los Angeles to attend to
some work on the Coast for the Asso-
eiated Charities. He first took up the
workfis Pennsylvania
The board OF children's guardians
chose Mr.. Solly from a long list VINO
had sent Recommendations with their
applications.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
NICHOLSON ON NAVAL BOARD.

Rear Admiral Reginald E. Nicholson.
at present commander-tn-chief OF the
Asiauc Fleet, will replace Rear Admiral
W. H H Switzerland on the general
board OF the navy when the latter re-
tires July 10. Rear Admiral Southerland
also served as chairman OF the pluck
ing" board, which Wednesday removed
from the active list OF the navy fifteen
officers, in order to make room for the
advancement OF the Junior officers
Switzerland will retire because he has
reached the age limit.
France in 1913 imported 1.555aS7 metric
tons of grain.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
HURLS Def AT WILSON.
Representative Humphrey Demand,
that He Give Suffrage Views.

In the course of a speech in the House
yesterday Representative Humphrey. OF
Washington. Republican. called upon
President Wilson to tell the world where
he stands on the suffrage question. Mr..
Humphrey was making a reply to the
speech Of Representative Hefiin, of Ala
bama, in which Mr.. Hefiin espOused the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
FIVE CHURCHES GIVE PICNIC.
Celebrate Capitol Hill
Day with River EKeurSlOn-

Five churches Of the northeast and
southeast sections OF the city celebrated
Capitol Hill Day with an excursion to
Marshall Hall yesterday. Those par
ticipating were the Keller Memorial
Lutheran. Reformation Lutheran. Second
Baptist. Metropolitan Baptist and Ep-
worth NJ Z. South churches.
An athletic program had been pre-
pared. including a baseball game be-
tween teams representing the Keller and
Reformation churches.
The biggest event Of the day was the
eating OF the plentiful lunches brought
along on the weary arms of the many
fathers and big brothers. Dancing began
in the evening, lasting until the last boat
sailed at 10 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
WILSON To VISIT SAN DIEGO.

President Wilson made a tentative
promise yesterday to visit the Panama
Exposition in San lego. to be held next
year. on his way to San Francisco after
passing through the Panama Canal Rep
resentative Kettner and others. extended
an invitation on behalf Of Mayor o'NealL
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
PLAZA AWARDS PASS SENATE.

The Senate yesterday passed the joint
resolution providing for the payment of
the non-contested awards in the Union
Station, Plaza, made by the District Su-
preme Court and repudiated by the Presi-
dent. The House joint resolution has
not yet been called up.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03
RAILWAYS EARNINGS JUMP.
I. c. C. Report shows Increase of
SO n Mile Since May, ID1:,

The principal steam railroads OF the
United States earned sls mile more IN
May, 1914 than in May. 1913, according to a
report issued yesterday by the Inter
state Commerce Commission For the
eleven months ended with MAY. 1914
these railroads earned $274 a mile more
than they did in similar period in 1919
This statement of increased earnings
shows so prosperous a condition of the
railroads that it may have some infiu-
ence upon the commissions decision in
the per cent advance rate case, it Is
believed here.
For May. 1913, these railroads earned
net operating revenues S321 per mile. and
for the eleven months ended with Nav.
1919, they earned net operating revenues
Of 1886 per mile.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-03

brave man at his back the President
would md courage to tell the people OF
this nation where he stands on the suf-
frage question"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
$500 REV ARD

Will be paid as a commission to
the first person producing a buyer
that will meet the requirements in
the sale of the below described farm.
The Northwest quarter and north
one-half of southwest quarter, Sec
ton 8, Town III, Range 36, Redwood
County Mimi, miles northeasts 81
Wabasso, and II miles southwest of
Redwood Falls.
ssThis farm il fenced with hog fence. \
has good set df buildings consisting
of good 8 room house, new barn,
large enough to hold 40 tons hay,
granary, corn crib, shop. ice house,
hog barn and chicken house. There
is some timber on each eighty. Price
$4,000 per acre, ohe-half cash, bal
ance on time with low rate Of inter
est. This offer is good till August
l, 1914 aa 36-tf.,
Y cHASs BARNUM,
1876 Fulton Street Mankato, MIMI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

Ray Lobdell of st. Paul visited his
brother Frank from Wednesday un-
til Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Robert Pryor returned last
week from Montrose where she was
called by the death of her father
Miss Vean Baldwin, who spent last
week at her home here has returned
to her school duties at st. Peter.
VIM. Rosendahl yesterday started
the excavation for the addition which
he will build to his warehouse and
garage.
Next Saturday April IL, is Moth
er's Day at the Public Library
Easter stories will be told at two
o'clock. Let the children attend.
A light start in life means success
Then start in Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send fol-
catalog. 37-1.
The young people of Redwood Falls
enjoyed a dance at the X. P. hal
last Saturday evening, music was
furnished by Lee Tenney.
+. M. Wilson, c. Chester, F. Sker
ton and E. McTaggert of Lam
berton drove over to attend the Ma
sonic meeting last Wednesday night
The german books, including clever
volumes of Schiller are in your lib
rary for you to read. No fee i.
asked for taking out card. Come
in and look them over. 37-4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS II
FOR RENT:-Furnished room

FOR RENT:-Furnished room,
strictly modern. Inquire at Gazette
office. 37-tf.
STRAYED: From my home last Fri
day, black horse with white star in
forehead, weight 1850 lbs, yrs. old.
Finder please notify Chris. tJfn-
sen. s7-2t
LOST:-A tail lamp for a Ford
auto, somewhere in Renville County.
Finder will please leave at Gazette
Office and receive reward. 37-2t
LOST:-An Elgin watch in silver
case. Finder please notify Herman
Kiser or leave at this Office.
LOST:-A small dark leather purse
last Saturday. between Schleuder's
Jewelry Store and Kuenzli and
Lusscher's Grocery. Contained .
fve-dollar bill and SOC in change
Finder please leave with H. Schleu-
der. 37-1t
WANTED:-If you have any good,
bad or Indifferent accounts or notes
Gray will buy them or take them on
collection basis. Collect your rents
or write your Fire Insurance. F. A.
Gray, Bonded Collector. 32-tf
FOR SALE:-Rose Comb r. l. Red
Matching eggs from choice selected
flock. 75c for fifteen, $500 per hun
bred. Anna Wilson, Redwood Falls.
Route 4. 36-4t*
FOR SALE:-Nearly new single In
dian Motorcycle very reasonable. 34-tf
P. v. Finley.
FOR SALE:-673 acres and GAO
with buildings and grove, all under
cultivation. Two miles cut of Rugby
North Dakota, City of 1900, land
lays perfect with black loan and vel
low clay subsoil, good water, will ron,
slider small form and give easy
terms. am the owner. Prices $45
and $50. Write me. E. M. Weston
| Winona, Mimi. 35-3t
FOR SALE:-Have a /. H. G. 20.
horse Tractor, a 32x54 Case Stee
separator all complete including 9
500 gallon Standard Oil Co. tank, II
first class shape, ready for the fielt
excepting drive belt, will take 81 900
and allow discount for cash. Thii
machine can, be seen on farm re
ferred to in my other adv. in thi,
paper. Chas. Barnum, 135 Fulton
i Street Mankato, MINI. 36-tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
OF CITY INTEREsT
The spring term Of District Court

The spring term of District Court
will start Tuesday, April s,21.
Mathew Cumhains ofKSouth Dako-
ia is here on a visit to his mother.
Call 5up Mike and Joe right away
and order your flowers for Easter. II
Mrs. Thune and Miss Josephine
Thune returned last Thursday from
their visit to the city
Miss Ellen Horn visited at Nor
gan last week where she was the
guest of Miss Albrecht. II
Mrs. F. E. Gleason of Sanborn Wis.
tied from Saturday until Monday al
, the A. d. Nc Rae home.
Miss Helen Everett who is attend
ing college at Albert Lea is spend
ling her spring vacation with hel
parents.
Donald Milne of Rochester arrived
last week for visit with his broth
er, VIM. M. Smith. Mr.. Milne re
turned home yesterday.
The Girls Sewing Club entertained
last evening in honor of Mrs. Ar
thur Glib who leaves soon for he
new home in Cottonwood.
Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock, VIM
McClintock and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
McClintock of Minneapolis cam,
! Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Everett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07
JUST A FEW DAYS MORE. LOW
COLONIST RATES TO THE
WEST

Go west this month on cheap,
one-way Colonist fare. Tickets on
sale to Helena, Butte Tampa, Mis-
soula, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Poca-
tello, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
Spokane, ETC., daily until April 18th
only. For particulars apply to ticke.
agents, Chicago and North Western
Railway. 1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-07

Rev. Dysterhefts Of Sanborn was 4
visitor here today. I
+ Sen. Frank Clague transacted bus
mess in the. Twin Cities yesterday
returning this morning. t
Robt. Stewart and ]. Frank Jones
shipped four carloads of cattle to the
Chicago market yesterday.
E. NJ. Wilson, A. ]. Praxel, A. J.
Gebhardt and A. F. Kuske. of Lam
berton were visitors here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rcdding of Lam
berton accompanied by Mrs. Swan
beck were visitors here Saturday.
Frank Fransworth of Waterville
Ohio, returned home last week after
weeks visit at the VIM Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer last
week entertained Mr.. Backer's broth
er and his son from Pipestone.
Miss Agnes Lamberton, who is at
tending Carleton College is spending
her spring vacation at home.
Miss Bessie Johnson, who is teach
ing at Lake Benton is spending her
spring vacation at her home here.
You will want some nice cut flow
ers or ported plants for Easter. Or
der them now at Lauterbach Bros. II
!! Miss Ruth Smaller left Monday for
Milwaukee for a vacation after her
| work here as assistant to her broth
er, Rev. A. Smaller.
The Upstreamers will give a 25c
supper at the Presbyterian Church
Friday, April 10. Supper will be
served at $50 o'clock. 37-1t
Miss Johanna Yackel of LANDER
ton visited with her sister, Mrs. N.
F. Dripps from Thursday to Sunday
Of last week.
Miss Florence Evans returned Sun
day to her school at Walnut Grove
after a vacation spent at her home
here.
Mrs. Ralph Towne returned to her
home at Dawson last Wednesday af-
ter visit at the Hitchcock and
Clements homes.
The Scenic City Band held its first
meeting last night since recognizing
and with the new players now enlis-
ted will be a better band than ever.
The Boys Success Clan will
serve 25c supper in the dining room
of the Presbyterian Church at $50
o'clock Friday, April II. 37-2t
Last fall tennis court roller was
borrowed from Glenn Gold. Will the
person who has it please return it
as it is needed for immediate use. ct
w. H. Gold returned Wednesday
from his trip to North Yakima, WASH,
where he went to dispose of his fruit
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cooper returned
Saturday from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Kvcllo at Lisbon, N.
D. While away, Mr.. Cooper also
took business trip into Montana.
j. E. Neil, the county agent has
rented one Of the Jerome Hewitt
residences and will remain at this
place. He moved his household goods
| in that place last Wednesday.EWa-
basso Standard
Orders taken for casters Flowers
H. j. Heilman. 37-1t
Rev. C. F. Martin has accepted a
call to the Christian Church of Red
wood Falls and is again in charge
of the church. Mr. Martins friends
are glad to know that he and his
family will remain here indefinitely
The parish of the Church of St
Catherine held services in the court
room last Sunday, as the church
building, which is being moved to the
lots across the street, was not ready
for occupancy. 1t is expected that
services will be held in the church
next Sunday. The building has beer
sold and after the completion Of the
new church will be moved into The
east part Of town and remodeled in.
to a dwelling house.
A