davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Irsentima bar ifaffet sr. Sol,
&laneo. ~&moers @asb." ofient
liggioroe for en- Gib iiben fglgeno,
@rep fra Mrgentina:
Seq bliper meget iorbouiet bel
bet ittgen6e Mntol 9anlfere, Sci
bpert slor n1fonmer til slrgentina
ca Der Mar efter Mar bliper jtgrre OF
iterre 9rbeioslpsbe0 Der. Set er iae
ileie 5opbolo I'LL for Ei0en Ofign
BET er lige op til &giD, at ser gaa1
flere 3uiinbe u0en Mrbeioe, og ser
iblanM mango 9anife.
Da leg reiite berneb for fler'
slar iioe't, blep ieg ipreelig ifuife
at 6orboloene, efteriom ieg bopb,
ledt / banife BIa0e, at argentint
iflloe bore ct al Sc beoite 9anoe. a,
uobanore til. Seq maatte goa i
lamful6e Maane6er 1loen Mrbeio,
berne6e, iaa.: Set fan man 90 iff'
faloe gooe Gorbol6.
9erfor froroo6er jeg ollie at rel
|e til Mrgentina. Ser meoer 5,
fru1 Sfuffelie og Moogang.
Sole 8lanco,
0anif 2anoman1 / Mrgentinn
Set banife @Ioo v@fanoinopen'
i 8uenos Mires ifriper:
Isl beo life bpem gr. Soie
8lanco er, men formooentIig bei
barr, 81 ban TOM bertil, &r. Safol
@pi6; mi 90 ban er blebet faa til
pos ofltmattieret, at ban bar til
Iempet 1T Mopn efter Be rpe Gor
bolo, gaor set ban1 forbonbentli!
be6re;; men raar BON bill optreo,
font @anogtber for Sc gprige 6anif'
r@bio"er, h1rbe ban bol6e fig til Il
banffe Mopn, set tl1rbe babe mer
operbepifertoe alang / biemlig'
|9ren."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27
Zen ipenife Strife.

Gen politiife Strife / gberige ip=
nes at babe self set ipenife Soft
to itore @artier, al bbilfe set enc
i1ltter fig til Mrmeens Dfficeret %
|mbefoler en- giebliffelig % betpoe-
Zig 6orifarffning at 9aroetg Seer %
55laaoe meoers bet ar1oet er e1igt
n1eo set aftrnoote StooH4M iniiteri-
% aa~befoIer mnaoebol6 paa BET
h Smrnaoe.
Sra Stpcfbolm meooeIes, al ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Gn n,eset belifat Gag ifuloe be.
handles for @ette,1, % G%ilbgrerplao-
1e1te bar operfpl6te al Conner: Ser
for fagne Dommerer:
"Seg mao opfor6re olle dnitpn=
otge Darner orn at forIa6e saIen
meoens oe'1te Sag blipcr bebano.
let"
Site cit at Danerne efterfom Dp.
fororinger.
siot efter ioeos Dommeren til
8eticnten:
"sf'l, ha ollie a,1itenoige Conner
er eaaet, bill Sc faa bite Meiten It's"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Sen banif=amerifanife 9lo6frie fan
ion1menlignes mes Merico=Mffpren
paa fglge11be Maaoe: y &reli=
6enten MOS @l,erta> @illo % Gar
ran5a. . Smaba mos Seem Sort,
Chicago % @aeine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

9ister % ariser. Zen grrift
.Digter, &rofesior 9oren5o Mobilli
fal6t i &ene peo Sd,ti1rn. Ma.
Der par fdot pao @orfu, bob.
De / 1897 fnmpet fom @nriboIoia.
ner % bar blepen. baart ioaret |
fsfuloere, af Ell tprfiif @lagle
DEN al oenne gfabe Dor ban BE.
ben flloitanoig belbreoet, % fol
anbea Gong tog Digteren SEN rsbe
Sfiorte paa for at gaa moo Eprfer=
ne - BET bIeb o9fnn iiofte Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Sill at fsrc &rig trenees TIRE
Gina: Hcuge, &cnge og otter Een=
&c. Sill at pp'1aa gl,fces / 2ipet
frGnes ogloa TIRE Sing: Nrbeioe,
arbejoa pg otter Mrbejoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

On A1oponorers @ero for 2an=
Set fan life maoles efter 0en Slm
&enee, ban bar / 9ammeu beo 2anD+
itigninee,1. 81 heller bans gpne til
at lrle og |fripe nogle faa Sro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Sen @ierriae iamler til Jig islp;
men ANDRE ifal giere Jig tilgooc meo
bans Goos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Miels @rpn flyer MI, at bon bee
nrl tic 6plfetingspola / Gonn1arf oil
Itillc liz jcn1 @nnoioat / cit fipben=
bapnIf &reoS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27
giering operienoer Storbrita1nien
De in11l1one 5nftn uoen bioere nota-
lelje / Sagen. gaa tror ibbertfalb
1iplomater.
9a aaren ifnloc ifriues paa giiteu.

Soccer og meget afiioes boeoe for eu
600 Sci Star tilbage e1 Wa1r6, iom
FEB gpren. SON bar gift, og bans
Some falotes | Smegnem for gnte
&aren. ggren tiente iom Megter pna
Ell @aaros / Sognet, iaa &onen bar
nnitenbels elne biemme, og bum git
o. laa6an, bpao man falber / ln1
sgen 5lmmcr11mme, paslebe fig
felp Mar efter slar og Tom meget
iiRlOen lan11nen meb andre Soft.
Gn &interoag, iom bum gift og mus
ieoe / tit lille @us, fnm Gognets
3egn in6 til benoe for at yIfripe
Wan0tal". Degnen bar for fort Gio
lioe1t fommen /. gmbebet % bar
enbnu life bi0ere fienbt mes @ebo-
erne / Sognet. Gamtalen mellem
bam og &aren falbt M iaale6es,
fortaller uMalborg Mmtstioenbe"::
ST Sc Some ber / @nlet?
ga, bet CT bn iiffert nof.
ST De gift?
Set bar a beret / mange Mor,
% a bnr rele nof en- goo Mano, og
ban bnr cit fmen Scarf, mems hi
Dor '11ge, men a nar cglua e1 farlig
TON Fige noar a '6a ielp ltal iige set.
So Set bill ieg goot tro. Men
bboo beb6er Ceres Mano?
= @on be0ber for @no oq or
neroen Sgren SSenlen.
&ar De 8prn, og .er ser no.
gen Dos Gem fer?
Born! MeL 40 nci, set far Ri
ctt.
9bor gann1el er 9e?
- q er lisie be temt fem Mar
glorc ems min Maro.
9bor gammel .er iaa Man,
ben?
So ban er fem Star bogefter
mig.
- @bilft Marstal er De fpbt?
- Set beo a life. 81 er fg6t, fer=
eno Morstal og Mlbenoffer % set
fer @erferi blep til.
= @bilfet Star blep Man6en fe1t?
Get be0 a life. Wen 6a hi
bopbe @ilbe, par bon 80 Mnr, oq a
rar 35.
- 9btlfet Nur bop6e Sc @iIbe?
- Set beeo a beitemt, for set
par Get Mor, q flptteoc fra N(poefe=
|re11s.
= SSdr Sc life ,,oale @apirer !
lieaeaoc, iom leg nrao lie efter?
: go, mi Sanoten bar ri lao,
% ollie bore @apirer er / Srben.
Mu fom 8apirerne frem. goot
o1nbltnh1re nreo l1lbgorn og i16ebol=
oerhc Sfpbe, 2eiefontraft boa ct
StDffe Tgrbeioro, @roropolice o1p.,
men t11tt al 9oflmrenterne gop Sp-
lpsning ON Monbens Mloer. Men
loa tog Deglnen otter Greet:
= Gngong be6 set Jig, at Mer1os-
bor9s Slaner bar br11ote rs oq bop-.
Sc afbre116t @perne 6pnber boa.
&o,r &ore1t life blifc noge on1 Set?
@joroe SC Set al GnSifhb, 1aa
9to % oen iIemme iloo Sem, Sc
grtn11ne Sfar1rer, Ser iua6un piIbe
brGnoe Soils SUITE Of.
= 9pornoar bIeu aaren fonfir=
mcret?
- Set heo a belteum, for a nor
Is Mar oen Gang.
aon 0e 50 i,,tet Morstol b,1-
tie ira belle Ceres Ia1tge Sip?
= Morstol! SO, 1911. Oct 5toor
Ger poo min Drogfiite.
- asbte Sc Graefiiten Set aor?
aebte Sen! Mei SEN orpeoe
a rele'1of efter min iaIigc Mooer, oq
oa por Den nrerri baooe groa %
aa11rnel - men a foiteoe sen mo-
let.
9nor gamnreI Dor De Do?
81 Dor fulopofien @ige Ga fun
De gsre, bnoo Set if11loe ooere.
Nu table 9esne,, Eaolmooiobe-
cen og ia96e::
%a-io, @aren! @u Hriper
leg, at 9e er 65 star eaurn,el.
- 81 80, @,to periiare Gem!
saa flog en- Mono, oa enooo foo
9sei, M bor ieg aloria fenot
svfoge. Tor fem 9lar fioen bar her
en- Moto - ia, ban Dor lite anoet
emo &orl Sen Gong - ban bar
se9n Der, fbr De tom - oo hon
ifreo il1it offnrat IS. lioe5om a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

eli al Golifah CT arigsgolifaben
Ben usrlte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

alerae ! De iiofte % aar bor
man opoaget IA ME Metaller, me.
'oe''s mon tioligene ,1apppe bar OPP
naeet Ct MT 9eetdI for bper 80 aar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

&eanifabet etter Sc i minneopoL:
lis og ct. Soul afbolote Setter til
Snotggt for @anmarfshpgningen
Son 6rancisco 1915 piier ct 9per-
ifl1o al benoeo $500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

st ar1erifqnif sGgtepnr tilbrin-
ger observation-disclosures lumber 4nbet
/ Ell llroernotosbaao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Battered at the Post Office at St. Paul
MIMI, a. second class Matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Hu' nj e 70: lngenfinq.
see''e'. ifpep mi title 20. SON
'1eo 'taen 1tor aaeiaelfe bos ao,sea, 90
!! &c fslaenOe slar ifete set life lials
oe''f, ot bum forareoe ban It 'gor
.ele'1meltritteoe go''ter erler etrsm.
peloffer % betanfte ba1,s aor,e mar
.en Slant sea1 eIler Ell al,rpfulo
oell'9e 3Dttebar fro 9eoens naIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
HAS CUT OUT DINNERS,
WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS
Speaker Clark Explains Why He De-
clines to Attend Dinner With
Secretary Bryan.

Following reports that he declined to
attend the dinner of democratic lead
erS in public if" which Thomas II.
Pfchford has arranged to give tonight
at Calvert manor house. at one time
the homo If Lord Baltimore. near
Riverdalc. because Secretary of state
Bryan is 10 be present. Speaker Clark
has made public statement in which
he ignores the political aspect OF his
dcclinatiou to he present.
Speaker Clark says:
II have cut out all dinners and func-
lions except those ] feel under obllga-
ton to attend in my official capacity.
II did this for two reasons. one. be-
cause ] have not time to attend them.
I have too much to do Two. Mr. Spot
ford. so long librarian Of Congress, once
told me that most public men and army
and navy officers who died In Wash
ingtou dug their graves with their own
teeth. u saying which ! took no heart.
The people of the country are not tn
terested to any considerable extent
about dinners in Washington, but they
are interested very much as to what
Congress does and when it does 1t,
and ! am trying my best to expedite
business that we can get away from
here before, the frost flies next fail and
give the country Il rest
That is n good policy for both the
country and the democratic party
Mr.. Fickford is giving the dinner IN
honor of Senator Myers of Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
WOULD NOW FLOAT SHIP
Panama Canal Has Reached Stage
Where Ocean Steamer Could
Pass Through.

PANAMA. January 21.-The Panama
canal has reached such condition of
completion that a large ocean steamer
could now pass through, according to a
statement today by Col George W. Goe-
thals. There is thirty-five feet depth of
water through the Culebra cut and the
Cucaracha slide, and it is Col. Cocktails
intention to send a Panama railroad
steamer through the canal in April.
A circular order issued by Col. Goethals
today. to go into effect February !, abol-
ishes the Atlantic and Pacific divisions of
the canal construction because of the
nearness of completion of the work. H.
C. Cole, the engineer In charge of the
Pacific division, will resign on that day.
Lieut.. Col. William L. Sibert of the Unit
ed States Corps of Engineers, the concrete
construction engineer at Gatun locks, also
loses his engineering position. but retains
his seat on the Panama canal commits
sion.
Both ends of the canal are practically
only the electrical installation
and cleaning up remaining to be finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
SUES FOR SEA BURIAL.
Son Asks $1,000 Because Fathers
Body Was Not Landed.

NEW YORK, January Hl.-An unusual
suit for damages against a steamship
company for burying the body OF pas
senger at sea was filed in the supreme
court yesterday by II. Blair Finley. son
of Clement B. Finley. retired mining
engineer of Tennessee, who died on the
steamship Minneapolis July last
The plaintiff says that immediately
after his fathers death the employees of
the line took charge of his property,
worth $50, which greatly exceeded the
cost of notifying the plaintiff Of his
fathers death and embalming the body.
The plaintiff says that the body was
embalmed and carried on the vessel until
July 8, when 1t was cast into the sea
within few hours of this port.
The complainant asks for 5000 dam
ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
TO PUSH TREATY ACTION.
Nations Halt Pact Negotiations Be
cause of Senate Delav.

secretary Bryan has indicated tina,
some action in the immediate future
Is To be expected upon the half score
conventions renewing the special arbf.
1ratlon treaties between the United
states and the world powers which
have been pending before the Senate
committee on foreign relations fol
many months.
The six peace treaties which Score.
tary Bryan has negotiated recently are
also to be pushed by the administra
tion friends in the Senate, in view O.
the fact that a number of nations ar,
hesitating about negotiating sucI
treaties in advance of some expression
OF opinion by the Senate upon the gen
eral subject of peace treaties of thi,
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
VETERAN SEA CAPTAIN DEAD.
Richard B. Boaz Had Notable Career
as Vessel Commander.

NEW YORK. January 21.-Capt. Rich
ard B. Boaz who retired a year ago after
a long and eventful career as a steam
ship commander, died yesterday at his
home in Brooklyn at the age of seventy
one years
Possibly the most notable OF several
heroic deeds in which Capt Boaz figured
was his rescue of 300 passengers and the
crews of the Merida and the Admiral
Farragut when those steamships came
into collision May L., 1871.
Capt Boaz, i'll command of the Hamil-
ton of the Old Dominion Company. re-
ceived wireless distress call from the
Merida the night of May II. When he
reached the scene of the collision the
next morning the Merida had sunk, and
the Admiral Farragut. on the decks Of
which the passengers and crews OF both
vessels were huddled, was settling rapid
ly Every person was taken aboard the
Hamilton Capt. Boaz was native of
Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
DENIES GREEK ATROCITIES.
DR.. Vouros Says Soldiers We're HUI
name in Balkan War.

The reported statement of Benjamin c.
Marsh. war correspondent In the
Balkans. Saturday evening az tho Ma
tionai Press Club. that during the recent
war the King of Greece gave orders TO
exterminate the enemy. caused DIR. Alex
ander Vouros. charge d'affaires OF tho
Greek legation. to declare that il Is un-
true. according to the advices he has
THE one making these statements,
said DIR. Vouros, has to my mind been
misled by some who have an interest III
getting the public 10 forget tho Bull
garian atrocities during the war. To
do this they are endeavoripg TO create
the impression that the Greeks were re
sponsible for this taking of human life
outside of the rules of modern warfare.
IT is absurd 10 charge the Greeks with
these atrocities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
ERRORS IN RAILROAD SCALES.
Bureau Of Standards Says They Are
Beyond Reasonable Tolerance.

Federal inspection of sixteen railroad
track scales in Vermont has disclosed
that. allowing for reasonable tolerances
of two-tenths of per cent" SO per cent
of the weighing machines would be re-
Jected. OF sixteen scales used by the
customs service at New York allowing
for the same reasonable tolerances, q.
per cent would be rejected
Inspectors of the bureau of standards
have reported that on loads of $4,000
pounds the Vermont railroad scales were
1.349 pounds off Three particular scales
showed errors Of LAC, 1.127 and 2.459
pounds on loads of 10000 pounds The
report points out that empty freight cars
weigh about $4,000 pounds and that the
errors are far greater than should be
permitted Their report has been for
warded to the Vermont commissioner of
weights and measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Labor Organizer Robbed.

CLARKSRURG, w. Va. January 21.-
j. X Olden, who said he was union
Labor organizer of Hagerstown, Md, on
his way to the convention of til.
United Mine Workers of America at
Indianapolis, was robbed of valuable
papers on Baltimore and Ohio railroad
train No. near Morgantown and King
wood railroad junction yesterday. His
assailants escaped and Olden. guarded
by a railroad detective. continued his
tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
RETURNS EIGHT INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Takes Action Against
Alleged Law Breakers,

Eight indictments were returned today
by the grand jury. William McNeal, John
E. Williams. Francis johnson and Ernest
Colbert are charged with assaults with
dangerous weapons. Robbery is charged
against James Porter Joseph Washing
ton and Clarence Hall
John Mcdonald, Michael ]. Fitzgerald
and John Major are indicted for house
breaking, and a charge of larceny is
made in an Indictment returned against
Arthur G. Davis and Joseph L. Bate
man.
The grand jurors ignored a charge of
depreciation on private property preferred
against William H. Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
DEATH OF FRENCH WRITER.
Francis de Pressense, One Time Score
tary of Embassy Here.

PARIS, January 21.-Francis de Pres
sense, an eminent French political write,
who was for few months in 1880 secre-
tary of the French embassy at Washing
ton, died here yesterday aged sixty years.
He resigned his post in Washington in
order to enter active politics and was a
member of the chamber of deputies until
last year.
NJ. de Pressense was president Of the
League of the Rights of Man apd a con-
slant contributor of political articles te
the French press. One of his most i'm.
portant works was history of the unior
of England and Ireland. He served
through the Franco-Prussian war OF
1S7O-71 as a volunteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Mrs. Ethel Austin Dies at Boyds.

BOYDS, Md, January 2l.-Mrs. Ethel
Austin, twenty-five years old, wife of J
Carroll Austin, agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Takoma Park. D. c..
died here late Monday afternoon. She
was the daughter of Postmaster Edward
~ Lewis of Boyds. at whose home she
died She is survived by her husband
and one son and by her father. mother
and brother 1T Boyds. and sister, Mrs
Russell e. Grimes of Frederick, Md.
Jnter1nent will take place here Thurs
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Liquor League Meets Next Month.

The date for holding the twenty first
annual convention of the National Liquor
League has been postponed to February
3, when the organization will open a
three-day meeting at the National Hotel
1t was originally planned to begin the
convention today Announcement was
made by the local committee in charge OF
arrangements that more than 100 dele
gates are expected to attend. Local dele
gates are William A. Engel. Sam ]
Steinberger and Patrick +. Carr. while
August Brahler is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
THROWN OUT OF COURT.
Proceedings for Possession Of Incu.
bator Baby Dismissed.

The long legal fight for possession of
the st. Louis exposition Incubator
baby" was dismissed in the Supreme
Court yesterday because neither party
TO the suit had printed the record.
Mrs. Lottie Bleakely of Topeka. Kan.
and Mrs. James g. Barclay of Moline.
ILL.,, were the litigants in a contest
which involves the identity of the
baby. now growing girl.
Courts of Kansas and Illinois have
worked on the case several years and
the child had been awarded first to
one contestant and then another. Mrs.
Bleakely had possession when the APP
peal was taken to the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
LEWIS CONDITION IMPROVED.
A. D. Bennett Tells How Injured
Man Was Struck BY Auto Truck.

William 7. Levi, president of the brick
layers union, who yesterday morning
was struck by an auto truck while he
was in Judiciary Square on his way to
work, and was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. showed signs of improvement today
A. D. Bennett, who was operating the
motor truck, called on the police and told
how the accident happened. He stated
that his truck was making slow speed
when he saw the pedestrian, and it was
almost at full stop when Levi was
struck.
Mr. Bennett quickly alighted from the
truck and did what he could for the in
jured man. He wanted to take him to
hospital in the truck, it is stated, but
others deemed it advisable to await the
arrival of an ambu ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Movies, for Fair Voters.

CHICAGO. January 21.-Moving pic
lures will be used In the campaign for
educating prospective woman voters for
the spring elections. according to an
nouncements today by several woman's
citizenship committees. The films will
demonstrate how to register and how to
vote, and will make plea for all women
to register for the election. Leaders in
the movement hope to instruct nearly
three -fourths of the woman voters by
means of the motion pictures before the
April elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Fails With Liabilities s1o,21o,275.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January 21.-H.
Fl. Hanna, who was a member of the
monetary commission appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley and formerly head of the
Atlas engine works here, has filed an in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court. He listed his liabilities
$1O21O,275. virtually all Of which was
borrowed on his personal notes for the
Atlas company. and gave his assets al
1850. The Atlas engine works We're sold
several years of financial troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
District Auditors Office Changes.

The Commissioners have approved the
following changes in the auditors office:
X. P. Wright, clerk at $500, promoted to
clerk at S936; w. c. Rathbone, clerk at
S72O promoted to clerk at $500; Charles
H Harris, messenger at $500. promoted to
messenger at S72o. and Maurice P.
Wrenn appointed messenger at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
NAVY Has Part in Memorial Program

The committee in charge of the Maine
memorial exercises to be held at Airing
ton on the coming anniversary of the
loss of the Maine next month waited on
Secretary Daniels at the Navy Depart
ment today and Were assured of his in
teption to cooperate with them in Sc
curing a creditable representation of the
navy in the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Sentenced to 100 Days in Jail.

Harry Godfrey pleaded guilty to two
charges of larceny after trust in the
Police Court today. Judge Pugh SEN
fenced him to 12o days in Jail He was
arrested by Detective Baur and was
charged with taking two coats, one from
William Dawson and the other from
Wolf Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Wants Home for Aged Negroes.

A bill was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Kenyon of Iowa pro-
viding for the expediture of 100000, the
balance remaining in the hands of the
freedmen's bureau, for the construction
of a home for aged and infirm colored
persons in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Pension for Squirrel Hunters.

Representative Bowde Of Ohio has in
troduced bill to pension the survivors
and widows of members of the Squirrel
Hunters, a regiment organized in Ohio
In 1862 in response to a call for voun-
teers from Gov. Todd