davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03
Grnnseisentbnms s6ppsibetea
Ieue Sn ptbeten.

/ - ' ." ~ ~ v y y = -
Qouiia @reber on Minton Sdpingi
gant $500.
Catherine 5imerman on Star 3
9f. SO. 3 So. $4,000.
5reoerid arpger an Bomb Sia .
u. SO. $3.50.
Gbarles S6nsiber on Gummins
bile German Bant $1,000.
5rant 8. Sbermeier On 2iberal g
unb 9. 60. $235.
Bertha 6. Wptt on Milforb 9. uni
g. So. $3.50.
Cora enpbsr an RiIforb 9. uni
8. Gp. S1050.
2llma 90. Riepeidl an 1bomds 6
Wrisbt. $4,000.
Senrp 6. Stumpe an Guarante'
9epoIit so. $1050.
Gsprgs Riebeifl an 2oflano 9
unb 6. u. So. $4,000.
sSoiepb Ssinf on Sdn Marco .
unb, 6. q. $500.
Sulius +. Ddlter an eagle 9. uni
g. u. $500.
5reb. 8. wettina an Gilt GbS 3
unb 9. So. $4,000.
Sobn Fisner an Sputbibeit Gnb q
u. $500.
6bman Reuer on Sbio Hatipnal
2iie Sni. 50. $4,000.
CIe go.operatipe ssmpropement So
an ShiO Natioual 2ifs Sni. so
$1,000.
RObsri Z. Grsiop an GbarIes u
Settler. $1135.
Celia S6nitttin an Soutbern Obit
G;otinos 9ant 50. $l700.
sSpiepb Meitus an oieielbe 9eiea'
fdaft. $65o0.
Ssnrp Riemann Sr. on Z. :
Glpnne. $500.
Marsusrits @lassOp an grOsrt z
5opnslsD. $4,000. .
Sotn W. Garnep al 19. Waro g.
q. 60. s2400.
Ge tiIsis Sppotbeten.
5reo Hro9er an SolitherH SDio =
IunO 8. go. $1700.
Worp 9. aeIlermsber an siaot
2ebman, $500.
sSunius 4. WaIisr an Marttu Ss.
man. $1100.
sSoi. ertsl an 8. g. Spobr, $500
Ilice y. Wadep OIL 8. s. Soliln
ger. $3.50.
6enrp 6. Stumpe an Guaraltts,
SsDoiit 60. $1,000.
ellie R. oelmiina an s5oi. 6sddl
$500.
.foi. 5usdl on eOutbTbe 9. uns
y. so. $500.
2uellu 6 Gdert on geetman 81;
g. unb 9. 60. $1,000.
gilbert .. 2ueorn an 5itle 9. uni
Z. so. $4,000.
Wlarn gerpolb an Z. Rnan, $500.
&aura Serbitreit an 6. g. Slime
Fart. $3.50.
gIoab &. @aitian on Germania 9
q. SO. 3. $2500.
%. .. ;Sacods 60. on sibeIih
WutliaI 2ife ssni. Co., $15, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03

Ogear 30. aubn on gbriitine Brat
ninser. bdsIelbe Gioentbum. 81.
Charles 6. giourie un WiIlidm
grcipn, 80 eei SO NuB an Der Glib
feite Der Gbermun Qlpe.. SO Sub melt
IiG Der srantiin glpe. 81.
QDilliam groipn ON sobn so. Gar.
nsn iin5 anoers, 90 bel SO JuR an Der
Siibieite Der Sberman glpenue in
Tprtpopo. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03

fcrt nit oufgeregten SGnoen Die ia
der ilnb Sdiibc iGmnltIiher Wtobel
| in ieiucm TripatipredI5iinner. gor
Iutsfi, Heferenoar Sdleacl, Die BET
ben Sd,relber imo Der Groom itnii'
Den in Den anItobenoen slften5immerr
alii 2eiterL 2eiterItiiblen iulo Sub
ihelneln ober Tanertell an 9ooen Dol
oen 9fegalen in ollelt mcglIhen &'
iien unb aaiten, be5ifferten uno mi
be5iiierten, gtatforidung na6 einen
9lftenitiif balteno. Das Der ilingt
Gbei burdaus berbeigeifufft baben
polte
s(ni Dem Sofa III 9iu6is Spredj
sinmer iabcn Ole iilneen 9rautleilte
aeins Der beioen laete elm 8ori
mebr. sic iparen beiOe blab. Sns
gar aus 9onis seiunben Baden if)len
ales 9lut getpiden.
llno gum pierten Male fam Dor
iutsfi in Die Sbiir un6 berii6ertc,
5iemIi6 doleriid, baB ieines @il.
lens Elm 9Iftenitiid StigImair ipioer
Gobrian rienlals bier aui Dem Bit
reaH eriitiert babe, ipeniaitens babe
er elm ioIfes ipeber geieben nod resl-
itriert, aud 5u Siiiti5ratb 2eders
2eb5eiten niht.
Die @ei6dftsaneeIegenbeit, Die
aoberIe uno feline gerlobte aufs Yil'
reau geiiibrt batte, mar pon eiiier
ioIten slbentererIidfeit. nein, llnSe'
beuerlid)feit, boB RlOi in ieiner duf'
gereatcn 9etbdtiaung INNER pieeer
innebielt uno iid) Die Stirn nit bai'
ben Sdnoen bebefte.
,9eder bot itets aIles nit mir be.
Iprphen. SD mubte ia iein Scnrlal
in Sronune baIteu. slber penn i'd
i'm porigen Sriibberbit bier aiIf Dem
gureau ben gtamem 9ioorian gebort
Bate, Damn pdre er mir bernat an
Dem Scpteuberabenb - aul Dem
gsonniee orai,sen, on lpeiBt, @uitaU
- bod nidt 10 pOIlig iremo porse'
fommen."
,9u mcinIt net, . ingte @liitap Stos
berIc 56gerno, noaB Der Serr SSldti3.
ratb pieIleid)t Ole Cad nit belmge'
nomnen hat oielieid)t, neil i'm Der
6aa periGnIid intereiiiert bat
benu er bat Die Serri6uiten pielleidt
getannt."
n0as bot er mir 6unaIs ieIbit
geiagt." idlaltete 2oui elm. sd
fragte i'm oaraiif nod, iper Die ga.
men ipGrelr, fpober iie itamuten +.
8on @oters britter sSrm ipubt' ih
oamaIs nod ni6t eirmal ben gtamcn
- unb bab mein Stiefbritber Der.
beirutbet getpeien nor, bait ih 10
aud MIR ourb einen 3uiaa eriab-
ren."
Sfnbi bIie6 am lid, 6cn beiSen ge.
geniiber, iteben. limb es ift gang aus.
seid)Ioiien, gnaotges s5rduIein, oab
Gle iid i'm gsomen lno in Der 9erion
oes 9iebtsbeiitanos, ben sic oaiHaIs
INN 9tatb seiragt baben, geirrt baben
fonilten?"
,9eder syuiti5ratb Geder.
Mein, i'd tpeib enn5 genau. SSSd tab'
bamaIs bod bier a,if 0emieIben
Sled geieiien. SD feb nod allies 10
belitIih Dor mir :" Sic blidte iif)
nm. y3ort in Der Gde bine Elm
Glib bon elmer alten Game, cine gro.
Be Photographic. Stimnt bas9"
(Ssortiph,Iun fnJnf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03

a.. s,..x.n esor,s M, h.u.. 81, n,
ar;sa. n 1sss la1n y % so.or t6,;I,ns;i, i,br
To,t bsTHSh;o,.n ,n;sa,, noIIfnm,ner,
Esro.,,.IIt ,r,,sSsn sossr o,nentpSriio
,,,,r rsshr grlsr,h aIs @sSuits ms
Imo6sH,,bn,,oo,;n, yy, [ W r;;r S;s m,it,u
nros,5,obsmsn gr,s,t. Tsr m, Tprfss
o;;rssl e., sg oirom,tsr ,,mfono "a
s s;ian.tsr Sa q S,,rd,msiIsr MN Wsit,n
yn% S,,s, nm ds a;rom,t,r BON
wn-S.n @ mnh G;;Ssn g,;s nmrbihuitts
I;h nv, owa a;lom,t,r pous einanber
.m.farn,.n !, aiIomstsr moi. nor
ssr ,,m,,n,rI,,a, [ Z, so,as5Snheusn sorts
bob,n iSmmtIih @aitipnar sgrun6rib,
itortss gNoTInrof;I ,oblrsibe sropers
ssr trodsn,lgrSb,n Ibomb,niihere linz
.srinrItsrS,une th.;rs IN gsaIItoienot.
Ten a,,f Ssn Snrfinen unp JIdnien,
tb,iIs in freiItebeub,n Reouits uno
aosernsn obsr fein, gfaptline; hinasz
oen bobsn eiu,elue aur arSksrsn Siz
6sr6eN sorrs unh Srpmperte poraez
Isot ,in,eIn, boben and, aapalisre
| l,in, sri 9oition in Glter,n Nsitun.
a,n1 gsitbeu, murb,n in bs,ua aui
Gpnfruftipn unS Woterial, ipie aud
ouf glrmier.ir,o fpieberbolt asitaemGbe
glenberuuoen. @eritdrtnnasn uno 9trs
| 6efI,ruuoeu pproeuommsn 10 erhitltea
beiSpisIstpeiIe p,rfdiepsue SORTS Bar.
,ertbiirme fir ie atpsi 155sWi[Iimetsrs
! S3efhiihs. SnfoIoepeiisn ipurben naiurs
ormiib Sis ,rrIpriiudIid, ouF so WlilIics
mem srauftu peranIhlaatsn aoiten
o1f, melt iibsr5hritten.
Ser leit.nbe Grunbaebante fir bic
g1eub,feitiauna mar oas gejtreben, 5us
ndd,it oi, Gtabt ieIbIt aeaen elm 9onts
bdrbament su bedtn, fooann ben
NeiuS AZ ieiner mSaliddt arpben ilnD
| bamit aud, nm 10 ItlpdferenGini3lies
bunoslinie al a,pinoen, uno elm n0a.
| liid,ft droses e5ebist fir bie9erpropians
tisruno an Iidxrn ,inb fir bic llnters
brinoiiuo Ser 9lrmse duBerbalb ber
Gtabt All aefpinnen. 90 entlidno Der
ber,eitiae oroBe Tortsaiirtel, Der einsn
lImiana pDn i25 siIomeier, cine sluss
bebnuna BON 80 ailumeter bon gsorben
nod siipsu unb bon AZ ailomstsr
BON Wsitsn nod Often bat uno sinsn
alG6enraum BON runb 500 Gepierts
meter umfabt. Sine ginI9lisbunssli=
ME. bic inn 9urdihnitt ii9 uubebinst
33-35 ailometer ppn Der Stabtilms
palIuno sntfernt baIten miibte. ipiiroe
sin,n lImfana pom go ailomster ein=
uebmen miiiien unb oaber minbeiiens
cine Qrmss BON uuaefdbr elmer bulben
gPilIion Ronn erforbern. ipdbrenb fiji
bi, g,rthsibiauna 1850 Mann ges
niiaen ipiirbsu.
0as p,rId,auste Eager serfdllt in
Sr,i orpbe Gruppsn: Gas bsriddnste
Qaosr bes 0prbeus, sipiIdsn Der uns
tereu gsine unb Der arosnnenbahn.
oedt 81, porausTidtli6e ansriffsrits
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03
3 attlo 3.

Raub: limb Su bait i.inen ans
trdg abselebnt, neil er gu aft par?"
REIN, dber na90em er mir feline
@rinneriingen on ben 8iirgertries ers
sdblt bate, fugte er, es lei ibm ,als
bate er mid Iein sanSes 2eben bins
bur9 sstannt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03
Sds 8erfpreden. E n.

5bisrar5t mad Der unteriu6una):
- Gleifd barf Der !6uno einftpeis
len abiolnt nidt mebr gu freffen tries
een!"
altss 5rdulein (mitIeibis): ,a4,
9srr Sottor, uno i9 bate i6m bod
eine Wurft Derfproden, ipenn er bsute
BET Der ROnIultatipH bibfd fin balt.n
ipiirbel"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03

init mannen abfabrmi1tsIn
ipirb ,ber adufsr angeiabrt, betrogen, ipeiI le
al feinet naturegmdBen Rstpeguna Der 9iirnie
berbelien, ionbetsn cine geipaltfnme berbeifilbs
ren. RotlirpemSb ipirfeB Ct gsruarb ardntsr.
piltn. 9aber III btefes altteipd1rte glntreini,
gnhgsmittcl dilsnpaI beiIinm nHb fein Bebraud5
bot .niemniS Tcntbeiliee SoIgen. elbreifre 9.
aenitaeoter z Co.. Bog 1916, letp porf Gitn,
%. DerBara ssutnfersq3iuen limb IN uper aIpos
f3sSsa es-taDeuL NstS .ae 3sEl1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-03

Baum se1n 1inuten fpdter Sffnets
Nap eh xkas pen ;Hses usssss.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
LABOR DEMANDS TO
Be MADE 1871 ISSUE

Zig politics is behind the proposition
to enact provision in the proposed
trust legislation which shall specifically
exempt organizations of working men
and farmers from the Sherman law
and antitrust statutes.
The House is squarely confronted
with the question whether it will do
this. Before the session is ended. the
Senate will be confronted by II. Votes
Will be forced in both houses and
members will go on record one way or
another. A roll call in the House
may be avoided in the amendment pro-
posed by the friends of organized
labor. but. even II It is. there will be
4 division and the members who vote
on the labor side and against the
labor side will be carefully counted
The leaders of organized labor lay
great stress on the enactment of this
proposition to exempt labor organiza-
tions from the Sherman law. 1t Is
one of the biggest things in their pro-
gram of proposed legislative accom-
plishments. And IL IL is not enacted,
they have no hesitation in saying they
purpose to carry the issue into the
1914 campaign.
In other words, members of the
House and Senate who oppose the labor
program in this respect, more espe-
cially those who oppose 1t in its en-
tirety and without any willingness to
meet organized labor at least half way,
will find themselves opposed by the
influence of the American Federation
of Labor and its affiliations in the
primaries and at the polls.
1t Is not believed the proposal Of
the labor forces will be enacted. The
provision put into the Clayton bill by
the House Judiciary Committee, which
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
After FHty-two Years As Lock-Keeper; Veteran
Tells of War Days Dodging Bullets on Canal
Still Spry and Father of Nine,
He Declares Ills of Today
Are Caused by the Way
People Live.

enty-one years young, like Mark Twain.
I've never been sick, because j don
overeat, and I've never had malaria
THE chief difficulty with people these
days is that they eat too much. You
hear doctors tell you about mosquito
bites giving malaria. I don't believe
any one could get malaria who would
pay attention to what he eats.
''As 1 tell you, I'm seventy-one years
young, and i can swing gate back
Just as well as | could when / started
in here fifty-two years ago. | had a
! vacation last winter; wanted TO go
home to Elmira, and applied for va
cation. and got two months. II was
the first time | had had a vacation IN
fifty-two years"
Martin Willard has been stationed at
the No. lock for the last twenty
years. He will celebrate his seventy
second birthday on November "A, and
will have started his ffty-third year on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Pre-
yious to this three years work on the
Erie canal brings him the distinction
of having been a canalman for nearly
fifty-siX years.
bered by Willard, who was driven from
his home, Just above the lock, upon
the hill He has let from twenty-five
to a hundred boats through the lock
every day since 1SS2, with the exception
OF a short time curing winch ne HIeu
a railroad train i'm New York. and the
short period in which he was on
canal boat.
Still Spry at Seventy-one.
Active. energetic, alert, and combin-
ing it all with an amfapility of dispo-
sition that has made him thousands OF
friends, he is looking forward all the
while with the eagerness of YOUTH ,
Looks like a moving picture cam
era" said willard as Carl Thoner pre-
pared to get him in a good light" You
want some action? HoVS this? The
seyenty-one-year-old youth had grasped
the iron handles of the sluices in the
gate and swung himself out, did the
dip, dangling his length until his rect
almost touched the water, and then
raised himself back to the lock gate
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

officers. He thanked the Americans
for their protection and for tn. kind
treatment and consideration which he
and his family had received.
Dr. Urrutia would say nothing about
political conditions in Mexico. IT is
understood that he Will take a train
from Galveston for New York City.
Spirited From City.
So quietly was DR.. Urrutia taken
aboard the transport Hancock that
few outside of those who were
personally enlisted in the task of re-
moving the ex-minister, his wife and
six children and their personal belong
ings were aware of the occurrence
Early in the afternoon Lieut.. AristIdes
Moreno. of Judge Advocate Porters
staff, called at the hotel with two army
automobiles and whisked the unwel-
come guests TO the sanitary pier, where
Rear Admiral Badger S barge was wait
ing.
Before the "Trip TO the waterfront he
gan, marine guards were posted incon-
spicuously along the route to be trav-
ersed. with squads covering the cross
streets and watching windows. Marines
were in the automobiles, and mounted
guests at the hotel and the Ioungers
about the cafe tables under the portals,
which commanded view of the whole
proceeding, were not aware that the
much hated Mexican had been slipped
away until hours after his departure.
Dr. Crrufia was greatly relieved
when Lieutenant Moreno informed hlm
that Admiral Badger had consented TO
his passage TO the United States on
the Hancock He expressed over and
over again his gratitude to the AmeTl-
can officers for the care they had taken
in guarding him from his enemies, and
assured the lieutenant that he would
seek American citizenship. having
abandoned his determination to sail for
Europe.
DR.. UrrutIa declared that he intend ID
to 90 to New Orleans where he would
PROBABLY establish a permanent resi-
dence. and make application for Ameri-
can naturalization.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Canal Romance Wins Wife.

Pasha the strong man of the country,
who had been selected as minister of
war, would soon create trouble.
On May 10 about 5000 followers of
Essad Pasha made an attack on tie
palace. but the Mpret was protected by
landing parties from Austrian and
Italian warships and Essad Pasha was
compelled to surrender. He was de-
ported to Italy, then released on giving
a pledge that he would not enter AL
bania again.
There were two sides to the story of
Essad Pasha's alleged insurrection. One
was that the matter could have been
smoothed over but for the blundering of
the Dutch chief officer Of the gend-
armerie and the other that Essdd HIM
self was the instigator of plot to as
sassinate the Mpret and blow up the
palace Ever since the deportation of
Essad Pasha his Mohammedan follow
ers have been planning a bold coup to
dethrone the King and bring the former
minister back.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

1T was right ticklish business here
in those days of '62." said Willard.
They gave me a job under John H.
Bussey. We worked siX-hour tricks,
letting the canal boats through. and
many a time have I heard bullets
singing over my head.
Target For Pot Shots.
You see. the soldiers had a prac-
tice range just across the river from
this lock. and once in awhile they
would take a pot-shot at me or old
man Bussey, just for the fun of it.
Traffic on the canal was heavy in those
days. They didn't think anything OF
putting through a hundred boats a
day. Down from Cumberland in the
morning and back at night was the
way they made things hum"
"I worked right here with John
Bussey for nearly ten years. Then
thought I'd give up my job. and go
back home to Elmira. / was born there
in November, 1872, and l wanted to
get back. so in June. 1870. L went up
and got a job firing on the Northern
Central.
TT was the last OF December. 1870,
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
HE he AND THE CALL
OF TIE CANAL

was in the same year. 1873. when he
"knGcked or as assistant lock tender
10 join the crew of the Seneca, captain
ed by Jim Hill and John Metcalf.
Recollections of war times are wildly
tClG by willard, who recountei the
searches made by Government detec-
tive es of all canal boats for contrlband
articles and spies. His trips through
the lines into Maryland form thrilling
narratives. He has educated himself,
is an inveterate reader. and is particu-
iarly well informed on current events.
Willard Is a voter of Montgomery
county. Md. as he lives just 100 yards
across the District line. He is a great
sdmirer of Theodore Roosevelt. having
cast his last vote for the colonel. Ii is
IeThaps because Willard is the father
Of Eine children. six of whom are living,
that he is helped in his admiration of
Colonel Roosevelt, although the veteran
lock keeper declares he is one of ten
children and the smallest at that.
Family of Six-footers.
II had eight brothers and one sis
ter" said Willard. "All of my broth
ers were well over six feet Six feet
two was the average, although Whit
comb was feet 6 inches. 1 am sew
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
Marlin Willard. Now Seventy
one, Followed Mules on Tow
Path as Boy, WELDING Black
Snake Whip.

There is some element of distinction
and honor in being the oldest man in
service in any line of endeavor. To be
the oldest and most efficient is the test
that necessitates enduring qualities. Be
longing in this class, without dispute, is
Marlin Willard, the seventy-one-year-
old, lock keeper at the end of the
Georgetown level, of the Chesapeake and
OSo canal.
In December. 1861. when Gen. Stone
WALL Jacksons troops threatened the
Capital, Willard, a youth of nineteen,
was a member of the Verdan Sharp
shooters. stationed outside the city be-
low Soldiers Home. Two companies of
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

the ''Stonewall brigade" had successful
ly tapped the canal and drained it
sufficiently to stop traffic. The water
way was one Of the two principal routes
of travel from Washington to the West
IN those days.
Willard applied for a position with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company IN
1862, and save for six months work at
firing riilroad train in New York
State, in 1870, has been employed on the
canal since that date.
Followed Mules As Boy.
Sam Meddaugh used to boat on the
Erie Canal in 1850. Well known as one
OF the biggest of the Empire State
builders, standing over six feet and
three inches, he was in every respect
the big uncle" 81 Marvin Willard.
to trudge behind canal mules he follow
ed his calling, as he puts 1t, OF plying
black snake whip and yelling at the
mules. The youngster started in 1858,
4 lad of sixteen, then six feet tall.
Il got tired of driving mules" said
Willard, and asked Uncle Sam Mid
daugh to let me take the stick. The
steersmen laughed at me and so did
Uncle Sam, but L got my chance. The
mules went along all right, but l hadn't
gone the length of the boat before 1
Jammed her into the bank. Uncle Sam
pushed off with a long pole. l tried
again and fetched into the bank again
/ did it third time, but Uncle Sam
said nothing. 1 steered straight ever
after and from time that, 1S5s, / knew
boating was my calling, and ! have
been a canal man now for fifty-five
years"
1t was in 1861 that young willard
he is still young and as active and agile
a youngster as could be found-went
into the Verdan Sharpshooters. Or
dered here with the regiment in the
defense of Washington, Willard spent
three months in the service just where
the Soldiers Home now stands. Mus
tered out. he applied for a position. and
was made assistant at Lock No. 5,
where he is now.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
URRUT|A SPIRITED
FROM VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, May 2.-Dr. Aureli-
snO Urrutia, the former minister of
the interior in Huerta's cabinet, whose
arrival here from Mexico City caused
riot among Mexicans, sailed with his
family for Galveston yesterday after
noon on the navy transport Hancock.
DR.. Urrutia. who was saved from
serious harm in the rioting by the
vigilance of the United States author
ities here. was quietly smuggled out
sf the city by the army and navy
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
RULER Of ALBANIA
FLEES TO WARSH|P
William of Wied Deserts Throne
as Essad'S Followers Attack
Durazzo.

POLA. Austria. May 2+-The rebel
supporters of Essad Pasha. former
minister of war. in Albania. now an
exile in Italy, are attacking the city
Of Durazzo, according to a wireless
dispatch received from the Austrian
cruiser SZigetvar.
Prince William of Wied. the princess,
and their suite have taken refuge
aboard the Italian warship Misurata.
1t was onl, a few months ago that
Prince William accepted the crown Of
Albania hoping he would be able To
accomplish wonders for that country.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

Is not satisfactory to the labor lead
ers, or the House members friendl.
to labor. may be put through. bu
this is entirely unsatisfactory 10 Prest
dent Gompers. of the A. z. OF l.. ant
his adherents.
A provision for the specific exemption
of organizations of iaboring men ant
farmers from the Sherman law prob
ably cannot pass either House or Sen
ate.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

One word about Americans in the
territory controlled by us. Your people
cah 90 back to their business and will
i.e welcomed. There never was any
hostile feeling coward Americans except
that inspired by Huerta and his crea-
lures.
You can get all the guarart ees YOU
want within our lines, and If there is
any doubt about il ask any American
resident of Monterey. Torreon or Tam
pico. My only regret is that some OF
the newspapers here get sensational
news originating from cientitico OF
Spanish sources, which, of course, al
ways attempts to discredit our cam
paign. Examples of this are found in
the reports of the massacre of score
ur more of Huertista officers captured
last Wednesday at Paredon, near Sal
tillo, and the execution of some 800
men in Tepic by General Abregon.
These reports are preposterous fab
relations and are unworthy of credence.
Military necessity, as sanctioned by the
laws of war. compels us at times to do
things that are not justitable in times
# peace: but that is war the world
over, and was in Mexico today is pre-
Cisely what General Sherman said it
was in this country fifty years ago"
Vasconcelos will remaG in Wash
inEton indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1914-05-24
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight and probably
Monday: light, variable winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and probably
Monday: light, variable winds.
Virginla-Fair tonight and probably
Monday: light, variable winds.
DelaWare-Fair tonight and probably
Monday: light, variable winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair tonight
and probably Monday: light. variable
winds.
New Jersey-Fair tonight a,d probably
Monday; light, variable wi.ds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AfHepk'S. A
The Washington times., 1914-05-24

that I asked for a pass back to WASH
ington. The call of the old canal was
too strong. They gave me a ten-day
pass. I've got 1t yet. + never went
back. not until January. when I took
my leave. l had the call of the canal
Something told me / must come back
here. and I've been here ever since.
II went back to my old job with john
Bussey and then Abe Fosset was ap-
pCi7ted lock keeper. | broke him in.
J.. -. Moore came after that and l was
assistant lock keeper" -..
Canal Romance Wins Wife.
At that time a real canal romance was
started. Mary Ellen Frazier was with
Mrs. Moore and Young Marlin married
her IN 1915 and was given a lock of his
own, the first of the upper seven Locks.
just four miles above his present sta
ton.
Marlin Willard stayed at the upper
Of the seven locks for seventeen years
and then was ordered back to his pres
ent position. In all his fifty-two years
of service he has been the length of
The 1s4 miles of the Chesapeake ard
Ohio canal just three times and that