davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

poIferl1ngs5utpa6ies in ser Sbat gu
be6auerr. Darm miir6en mir 9eut<
ibe meit binter Sen idmutigen nro
lrtpiiie,roen 80lfern aus Salboiien
rangieren, l1,rb mir ELECTROMAGNETIC
.11er miiBten oll5uinmen Jeiglinge
lein, tpenn mir inns iold)e ~l(nterltel-
lu1rgen gefallen lieben. 8ir boben
nidt n0tbig, unS uniere quite ameri-
funiide @eiinm1ng bon @errn SSH
ion beldeinigen 81 lailen, mir baben
lie ta1,lenofdltig betbatigt nnb mir
geitatten linn al1d .nidt, iid barilber
81 Indifferent bab mir fir Die Ser
lellgm1ng unierer oelttiden &erfltnft
lrid)t al hoben iino. 0ie De1tfden
baben lid) in oiei em 2anoe 9eimatbs=
rno 8iirgerred)t NIT ibrem SdmeiBe
1>no NIT ibrem @lute %erfanft lno lie
meroen ibren Ylat als 9e,tlfomeri=
fo11er ST. beboupten millelr. @enn es
fem m1B, nut DEM 8~in6eitrid. Sb
es >m1>l @errn Mili Jon gefaQt ober
lrid)t!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
steti9er F@erer @roft.
@arantirt bmr6 fpntraftlide Ginnab=
men.

Sic grtrogsfdbigfeit ser Mftien
Ger 9incoln Telephone & telegraph
60, mopon Sic id)on geleien baben
in oieier 3eitung, ber11bt ol1f 6ie &on=
trafte nit nabe5u $4,000 Ielepbon=
@ebraudern, melde iabrlid Ser
Gompanp inn G11rdi@nitt nobe311
$4,000 pro Sabr bc5ablen. 1a fonn
iid jeoer ielbit ausre6nen, mie grob
sic gilu1abmer1 aus 6ieier 4uelle al
lem iin6. Go5u fom1nen nod Neben=
Gi1rnabme1 alts SEM 2ange=1iitan5
8eidaft, ao11traften NIT Ielegrapb
Companion, ginnabmen 61rd &ente
etc. int Betroge BON ungefabr $780,.
900. Sic Ginnabmen betragen I'M,
gefobr % Mal lobiel als sic 3in1en
a1f often beral1sgabter Mftie11 etc.
un0 lad6em aQe Soften bes 8etriebs,
Ser S1itan6balt1ng, Ser 5teuer1 un6
abnlider Abgaben be5oblt limo, Der
bleibt gen11g, UNI Sic Dipi0enoen 51
be5ablen 11n6 no6 einen Surplus bon
iiber ba11berttaui en6 Collar pro Sssabr
gu lalien.
Die @omponp lit int ltetigen @od=
fen begriffen r,nb ie6es lpeitere Iele=
pbon> 6as initaliert miro, be6eutet
bergroBerte Brofite.
Die Company bot feline idmeben=
SEN S@ul6en fein @elb bon 8onfen
geborgt, @el6flemmen gibt es ollo
niht fir Sic Telephone 60. STR &C.
i6aft gebt rubig poron. Mnes fir CT
meiterung Ser 2inien n0tbige @elo
miro enttpe6er 6ur6 @erfa11f BON
3ftien be1dofft, o6er es miro nur 10
biel gebaut, tpie sic neberidiiiie oes
Nrofites erla11ben. Die @eI9aftsfiib=
r1,t1g lit 6ur6a11s f%onierbotio.
Mlio einerlei, mie idle@t Die 3ei-
ten 6ur@ 6er &rieg mer6en m0gen,
bas @eiddft ser Eelepbone 60. lit
rrperpun6bor Die Gimobme11 Der
mebren iid itetig un6 faftiid fin6
@riegs3eiten quite 3eiten fir sic Sc
lepbone 60.
@ie oinco1n Eelepbone & Sere-
graph 60. be3oblt iett auf ibren re-
g%1t1aren Mftien z 3ro3ent Dibioenoen
ale 6rei @onote 1M 8ro5ent, fret
ms Sous geian6t. 9obei iommelt
Tie nod einen &eierbe+6onb an Cl1e-
beriduB iebt idon iiber cine Mi1-
lion Dol1or). Spdter, tpern1 erit 6os
|Spitem b0uig ousgeba11t lit, iin6 TO-
bere 9ipi6etr6en at ertporten.
Der bieie @elegenbett mabrneb=
men m0dte, ii@ nod einige 6ieier
begebrenstpertben Mftten 5n berfdof-
fen, Ser fdreibe UNI Mdberes ar sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Scr ~@eiammtberfebr int sme3fa-

nal inn Sabre 1913 in ieinen i%tatiiti>
iden Mufitelungen ldBt erferu1en, 6aB
ENGLAND ur16 De1tidlan6 ben groBten
Tbeil bes @erfebrs 6a1rd Sen S1e5fa<
nal beanipruden fonnen. Muf eng,
LAMB entfielen beiiptelsmeiie 1885,
900 Eonnen BEL 100 D11rhfabrten;
auf Geut1d1on6 2,457,000 Sonnen
bel $50 9a1r@fobrten. Sn 6en @eit
oes @eimmtoerfebrs tbeilen fi4
fron30iiide, bondn6ii6e un6 cine
oiterreidiide Sdiffsgeieui@oft. Mm
.iiebt, 0e1tidlon6 fam Sem engliiden
&on6el II. I. ~. an 8e6ert11ng un6
nmfong immer ndber; oober Ser
@uni9 un6 6os 8eitreben @ng'
lambs, Deutidlan6 6urh sic &eere
@1tBIan6s, 6ronfrei@s un6 SaponS
be3imiert gu ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Doktoren 6ebruder Rea
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Grfabrene spe5taliften in ber 8ebanbs
lung ppn &ranfbetten Der 2eber, Mie=
rem, bes Magens, bcr G%tngemctbe
nnb a,1bercr &rantbetten
hrpnti1er gtatmr.

Sniplge Tires entlpidelten @pitems
feline Cperationen mebr fir 8linbparm=
%ent5iinoung, G%allenitein, Sur1or, 8ropf,
$oan1orrboiben pber &rebs. sic lparen
inter Sen eri item in Mmerifa, melde bas
Mel1er, glut unb 96mer5 CUR Seite le9z
ten in Der erfolgreiben 8ebanblrng n1o
$%oeilu1g bieier gefdbrlt6en @ranthetten.
&ranfbeiten bes Magens, Der @tnge<
peibe, ser 2eber, @art, Nieren, Beg Ser
gems, ser Wlil3, Ser Nieren uno 8laie,
Nbeumatismus, Sciattca, 3uderfrantbeit,
8%eingeidlpulit, gpilep1te, ober
faQenbe &ranfheit bebanbelt nit befrte-
oigenoem grfolge. @6tpinbll1dt, 9tbma,
8rpnditis ltnb catarrhal &ranfbeiten gez
beiIt brr6 Mntpenbung bon Dfe0i5tn, gez
Observation-Disclosures 9tdt, l1ebnng l1no
Durdh Sen beoeutungsbplen @ebraud bon
@leipern, Sccupation etc. Sci lang anz
haltenben, tiefiibenben, 9ronii@en &ranfz
Geiten ser Mdnner nno Sranen nno lang
1am 1padl1enben l1nb 1td misunderstanding
nern lit lire 8ebar1ol11ng ablollt 1ider
in ibren @irfungen.
SIN ser 8ebanblung bon &rebs, Snmor,
r%1berfulo1en 9rilen unb 6rpni11en 6autz
franf6eiten gebrauden Tie Sic beriibmte
bppobermiide ginlpribungs : Methobe.
9iele 8ebar1blung beitebt in Der Gin
ipribung zines &etmes, ipelder oas Tlnlz
iige in nnb um Sic Mnldmeul1ng 5eritort,
ga er Ser &ranfbeit tDotli9 lit; our 9et<
lung 1inb MIR Elm paar gtnipriBnngen
nptbtpenbig; fem S6mer5, fetn Mbbalten
bon Ser Mrbeit ODER Dem @e1Gdfte, lno
ii6er in leiner @irfnng.
Office nnb 2abpratorium 1877, Sribnne
Nnner @ebGube, 9r. @ebriiber @ea baz
ben mie lire &ecprbs betpet1en, mebr Ra<
gebeilt. als irgenb pel9e anoere
0pftoren int Noromeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
11cber Die 3ufmnft Der be1ttidban-

noberi 6en Fartet nn6 ibr 8erbdltniB
gum Centrum ipridt ii6 @ilbelm
@erit (@il6esbeim in ser 3eitihrift:
~3as Centrum" folgen6ermoben al1s:
Sic oeuti6=bannoberide Tartei min
lire 6oroerung oltf @ieberberi telll1ng
6es &0nigreids @anmoper 5pm nidt
fol(en 1oIien, miro Tie aber NIT &iid=
lidt ol1f 6en regieren0en @er5og nidt
mebr 10 idarf berborfebren fonnen.
Go6urb mer6en naturgemab Die on-
6ern po1itiiden 6ragen bel Ser Nars
tel mebr in SEN @or6ergr1tn6 treten.
gleibt 6ie Nartei babel ibren olten
Tra6itionen treu, 10 miro iid peineidt
tbeilmeiie cine Shei6ung Ser @eiiter
boll5ieben, inn @an5en ober miro cine
er11e1&te M%n1dber11ng ot Sic 3en-
tr11mspoIitif unbeiha6et ser 5elblt=
itan6igfeit beiber Harteien fom1nen
miiiien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Die Deutiden, sic bieie Sdma6 be-
lon0ers tief empfonben. @ie6ernm

Die 0eutiden, sic 6ieie Sdmad be-
ionoers tief empfar6en. 8ieoernm1
maren es Deutide, Ole, als Nrditoert
2incpln Sen Morben fir 6ie @rbal<
t1ang ser Union 81 bem 6obnen riet
OILS erlte SEM Suite fo1gtem. Sic Spb<
ne nno gnfel ierer aber, Sic bamols
NIT @n9lanos offener @egiinitignng
uno gebeimer l1nteritiit11rg oen
@ompf gegen bie Union fiibrten, lt'lo
bonn Erdlioenten @i1ion NIT einflltB=
reid)en lrro e%intrGglid)en Stellnngen
bebodt moroen, un6 es berrrio dt
linn idlofloie Mdd)te, bab bieielbe1l
9el1tlhen, or beren Spferpinigfeit
ibr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nod niemols
perqebens appeuiert bot, Die frellolg
ibr @l,t heraegeben baben III oem
m0rberi1 hen Sample fir bie Ginbcit
oes 2onbsc 1ih Sic @eifimpfl 1ngen
nn6 gdn10hllnaen oes 9anbes ibrer
@ebl1rt ourd) cine ertartete Nrelle
nidlt oefollel1 la1ier1 mo0en.
Geit Sem Mltsbrl,d)e oes &rieges
meroen I'M lere @olfsgenolien I'M al
ten @%aterlor1oe bon ser anglo=amerl=
foni1hcn Trelle bei1lohe Sag fir Sag
aIs Salhborbare>t binqeltelt, Die
nehrloie 5Sralten nnb &inber NOR
Sen, Sic a1f oem Gdladtfelbe llegen=
Gen p%erlpunbeten Teirbe ql1alen, obrc
llr1odle St1bte uro 0orfer einaidern
ur0 feiqe SOS @eite iud}er, menn cine
@a1loppll Tcinoe iidp hilbert. 9as
6e1ttld1e @plf miro ilabtid)er Inter
miirfigfeit unter Sen @illen zines BE-
5potilhen, rubmnollen @errihers be-
sid]tiqt, nuro bonn anerlfan11den
0e1tti f)tfa,m perlongt Hroiioent Nil=
Jon, ooB es oa5u itiaidmeigt, feline
Stommesgenoilen nnlpioerl prod)en
belhimpfen, ner6dd)tigen 1,no perbob-
re1t lGbt. Goran, oab bieie @eidim=
pfun9en, @erbahtigumgen unb Ser
hohm1lrgen auh bos amerifanil6e
Ie11tid)th11m t%reffen, uno idtper tref=
fen, oenft Ser Nraiibent al1gel1ldeln=
lid nidt, er benft mir an lein &C.
liebtes england, bos oielem 9onoe
niemo1s ei1 ebrlider 6reun6 getpe=
len ii un6 linn niemals ein ebrlid)er
Tre11no lein miro.
@ern Sic bel1tihen Solooten pirf=
lih 10 mi116ermertbig, 10 feige nno
ungebiloet mdrerL mie 6ie anglo-ome=
rifoniide Nreiie bebauptet, Damn
miiBte Sic be11tide gintpanoerltng fir
oieles 2ono cine ihtpere Salt, ober
fein gegen gefpeien fem. l1n6 menn
oos oertlde @olf IN ieiner @eiommt=
felt mirfli6 ser Der flabte Smtfen
maire, ser ii6 ie6er @il1fiir BON oben
be11gt> lid fem Denfen 11no &anoeln
bon SEN Snbubern Ser offent1iden
@emolt porihreiben 1aBt, ba1n md<
rem Die Ser. @taaten Oh 6ieles ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
M6reile Scr Company, tpie ouf Seite
10 oieicr 3eitl1ng angegeben.
@altet Care 2eber tbatie mabrenb Ser
Commemorate - TpleD Gatbar=
tic Sablette fir trage Qeber
nno &%erftopfmng

SIS iibertrifft oQes, mie RAID So,
leD gatbartic .Tablette Cure 2eber
beleben un6 sic l1nper6aulidfeit Der.
tretben. Seen Sl6bam, @inberlep,
Seros, io9t: 6olep @otbortie Gablette
iin6 6as bette 2aratip, baS ih ie ge.
braudte. Gle nebmen Sen Hlab BON
@olomel. @eiun6> a%ufregen6 un6 rel.
nigen6. &ein &11eifen. Gin Comfort
fir ltarf geboute Gerionen. Sci al.
len @an6lern in ct. CLOUD. - M11-
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Dos neue tpun6eri@5ne vStein"-
9ieo: BUM Gum Gum" miro Sbnen
f%oltenfrei 5ugelan6t, mem sic Sbren
Manen un6 Morelie eini9iden an 6ie
vMinneapoIis 8retping Co., Minne'
apoIis> Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
&erlan9t

3um iofortigen gintritt cine @aus,
balterin fir einen Brieiter. &eferen-
5ett >ioibmen6ig. Man abreiiire:: 8.
123> 8elgro6e, @inn. 40<2t
Evening star., 1914-12-15
President Declares No Reason
to Ask Greater Federal Au-
thority in Such Matters.
Will SON INCLINED TO VETO
THE IMMIGRATION BILL
Opposed to Literacy Test in the
Measure-Denies Opposition
to Kitchin.

Answering inquiries by visitors to-
day, President Wilson stated that ne
does not contemplate Recommendations
10 Congress for greater authority TO
the federal government in the control
or notification of state laws that are
alleged to contravene treaty obliga-
tions with foreign countries.
The inquiries were made to the Pres
;dent In view of the protests to the
State Department by several foreign
governments against the Arizona law
recently passed, providing that so per
cent of men employed in any under
taking In that state in the future shall
be citizens of this country. but the
discussion that followed the questions
indirectly touched upon the Japanese
California contenrIon. which is still in
process of slow negotiations between
this country and Japan.
The attitude of the President was
that no concrete case has yet arisen
that would cause the general govern
ment to seek protection against con-
traventions by states; neither has any
case yet come before the administra-
Evening star., 1914-12-15
MARINE BAND TO PLAY.
Assurance Given of Music for Com
munity Christmas Festival.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy. has assured X. +.
Andrews, chairman of the music COM
mittee for the community Christmas
tree festival, that the Marine Band will
furnish the music for the celebration
to be held on the Capitol plaza Christ
mas eve. Tuesday, December %, Prof.
Otto T. Simon, musical director of the
festival. is to rehearse the band at the
Marine barracks.
Letters were sent today to the prin,
cipals of the public schools. urging
them to request the pupils under their
charge to participate in the huge
chorus which Is to sing carols and
hymns at the festival.
Mrs. Clara D. Neigh, chairman OF
the committee on tableauX, has COM
pleted arrangements for showing
scenes at the nativity. which are to
be a feature of the festival.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
SENATE LEADERS
T0F|GHT FOR D. c.
regard to the "half-and-half' arrant
ment for District government

regard to the "half-and-half' arrange
ment for District government
Mr.. Macfarland said today that the
great object would be to secure the active
cooperation of all patriotic citizens here
and elsewhere. He said It must be re-
membered that the members of the COM
mittee were all obliged to devote most of
their time to their private business. so
that they even had to hold all their meet
ings at night. and that, therefore. the
cause must rely upon the active efforts
of many others. each of whom, like the
members of the executive committee,
could give some time to the common in
terest of maintaining the progress Of the
National Capital.
This is the busiest time Of the year
for many of u.s. he said, so that it
seems almost impossible to give time to
this public effort, yet it must be done,
now or never.
Will Appeal to Senate.
I'VE shall, of course, appeal to the
Senate, and with good hope of success.
The Senate struck out section of the
District appropriation bill as it came
from the House last session. and that
was less radical than the rider now
sent to the Senate. The fact that this
rider was put on after only half an
hours debate in the House and no
more in District committee Is signif1-
can't Four years of study were given
to the enactment of the act of 1873.
1t is not to be supposed that Congress
as a whole will overturn it without a
thorough and impartial inquiry as to
the facts and a thorough and impartial
discussion of them in both Houses.
All we ask under the right of petition
is that all the senators and repre-
sentatives shall examine the facts. The
members of the committee of one
hundred, as already suggested by the
executive committee, will continue to
bring the facts to the attention of
every member of the Senate and House
Evening star., 1914-12-15
BABES ARE COMPETING
Seventy-One Little Tots Entered in
Diet Kitchin Association
Contest.

Seventy-one babies were entered in
the Better Baby" contest Of the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen Association yes
terday afternoon at four Of the stations
of the association. No. 4 station-Gos-
pei Mission. 214 John Marshall place
northwest. had the largest number of
entries-twenty-s being listed.
Entries were also made at station
No. 1. 1922 2sth street northwest: No.
2. 1904 Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
No. 8. 1926 AZ street southwest. be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock.
Station No. at Children's Hospital,
18th and v streets northwest, is open
tomorrow and each Wednesday after
noon from to 4 o'clock to receive en-.
tries. About 100 babies already have
been entered in the contest for the
prize medal. and it is expected tina,
within the next week the entry list will
reach the two-hundred mark.
Entries in the contest close January
II. and prizes are to be awarded "Baby
day" at Woodward & Lothrop's audi
torium
Evening star., 1914-12-15

half holiday would greatly relieve the
pressure upon local merchants. Mr..
Tumulty promised to do everything
possible to get action.
The request has been before the
President for some days. Last Satur-
day was one of the days picked for
closing and there Is now only one Sat-
urday before Christmas. Mr.. Tumulty
has been friendly to the proposition
and will personally urge the President
to grant the request.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

it reached him. 1t was upon the edu-
cational test that former President
Taft, just as he was going out OF office.
vetoed the bill. The same provision Is
in the bill now before the Senate.
Relative to the Colombian and Mica
raguan treaties now before the Sem
ate, the President said today that he
had some months ago asked senate
democrats to act upon them. but he
has not recently pushed the subject.
Senators who have been at the White
House this week indicate pretty clearly
that the treaties are doomed to long
rest in the Senate and that there Is no
chance for their ratification at this ses-
sion of ConpresS
Evening star., 1914-12-15
SHOPPING PERIOD URGED.
Merchants Seek to Have President
Declare Half Holiday Saturday.

Charles ]. Columbus. secretary OF the
Retail Merchants Association OF the
District. conferred with Secretary Tu-
multy today about the request before
the President for Saturday half holi-
days for government employees to en-
able them to do their Christmas trad
ing. Mr.. Columbus urged Mr.. Tumulty
to press the matter before the Presi-
dent, if possible. as even one Saturday
Evening star., 1914-12-15
May Veto immigration Bill.

The presumption is strong, from a
few remarks to visitors today on the
immigration bill. that President Will
son is strongly inclined to veto that
measure " 1t comes to him in its pres
ent form He would not commit him
self as to this, but he did frankly say
that he did not believe the educational
provision of the bill was a test as to
the quality of men and women who
wanted to come to the United States.
The President, talking to visitors who
made inquiries. said that the bill con-
tanned features that were good, bad
and Indifferent, and he did not wish to
say now whether the bad ones out
weighed the good ones sufficiently to
induce him to veto the measure when
Evening star., 1914-12-15
A Concrete-Steel Campanile.

From Popular Mechanics Magszoe.
concrete steel campanile. 3o2 feet
high, now being built on the campus OF
the University of California. is re-
markable not only for its height, but
for the fact that It represents a type OF
structure exceedingly rare in this
country The California structure.
known as the ''Sather Campanile." in
honor of one Of the donors to the funds
of the university, Is said to be the
highest memorial tower in the country.
with the exception of the Washington
Monument in Washington
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Not Opposed to Kitchin.

The President said today that there is
no truth in stories that he is op-
posed to Representative Claude kitchin
of North Carolina, for leadership OF
the House in succession to Represen-
tative Underwood, who is to enter the
Senate March 4. He declared that I
is none of his business who the demo-
crafts of the House select for leader
ship.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
ton calling for Interpretation by the
courts of the country.
Doubts if Contraventions Exist.


As to the California laws that are
so strongly objected to by the Japan
ese, the President reminded his callers
that the laws especially disclaim pur-
pose to antagonize treaties between
the United States and any other for-
eign government. Until these or other
state laws do become In conflict Win
international obligations and treauae;s n;s
the President sees no reason 10 aei-
tate the question of wider federal con-
troll in such matters
The President doubts, from onhano
knowledge Of the Arizona laws and the
treaties with foreign countries. that
there is any contravention of treaties
In the correspondence the state De
partment has been having with the
Japanese government the contention
has been consistent that the Callfor-
mia laws do not contravene the trea-
ties with Japan
PRIOR to the enactment Of these laws,
the threat was conveyed by Secretary
Bryan to California legislators that II
the proposed laws were passed the fed
eral government would carry them to
the United States Supreme Court,
where administration officials were
confident the court would uphold the
contention that treaties are the laws
of the land. This threat, for diplo-
matte or other reasons. was never put
into effect and after the laws were
passed the administration took the po-
sition that they do not conflict with
treaties with Japan.
The President, like former President
Taft, holds that treaties are laws OF
the United States and are supreme
when in conflict with state laws.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Other Facts Considered.

This fact should be conclusive as to
the taxation question.
Beyond that is the greater fact that
it Is the nations capital: that the ma
ton owns one-half Of its most valua BILE
area and that 1t cannot be taxed. More
over, our fellow countrymen. proud of
their city and desirous to see It in
every way the best, are not asking for
any change and do not begrudge in the
slightest degree the insignificant per
capita amount now. about cents a
year. which they contribute as against
the SIT per capita a year contributed
by residents.
eve are confident that there will be
no hasty, unjust or unwise action in
Evening star., 1914-12-15

and 1t IS nOpeQ IhaI every Other WASH.
ingtonian will do the same. In addi-
of one hundred will continue to ask
their friends throughout the country
to cooperate with them in this en-
deavor.
Continuation Of Effort Assured.
THE national civic organizations
having their headquarters in Wash
ington. which have been engaged in
this undertaking. will continue their
efforts. All recognize that the patriotic
people of the country are as much in
terested as those who live here in
maintaining the progress of the Ma
tional Capital so as to make 1t the
best in the world, physically and moral
ly. To carry out all the plans for its
development and the improvement of
it's municipal services as an integral
whole. the ha1f-and-half plan is essen
tial. All the local tax revenues and
an equal contribution by the United
States are required year after year for
it's progress. If the progress Is to be
stopped, if the plans are not to be
carried out by adequate appropria-
tions then the local taxes ought to be
reduced.
Census Bulletin 11S Of 1913, which
has not been quoted by any one of
the advocates of the repeal of the
half -and-half plan. is the only authori
tative statement of the comparative
taxation of cities having over thirty
thousand population in 1912. Senator'S
and representatives who examine 1t
will find that the per capita taxable
levy made up of combination Of as
sessment and rate, the only true cri-
terion, is higher in Washington than
in 149 out of the 1876 cities reported.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Branch, n. Y. Is annoyed because
porcupines have taken to invading the
village streets in numbers.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Some of the spiders of Java have
webs so strong that a knife is requir-
ed to cut them.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

the Senate. We are grateful to all the
members who spoke and voted against
the rider in the House."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13

9dKc Ilr's 9nslanb bcfpr1t 6. Maine, 4lo
Si.SaIimurr' Strahe Nabs 6Hitcm pORie Avp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13
iSrnnen int Gpnpent.

Gbicago, ST., 12. SUM. Sl
ser geItrigen Sibung oeS Gonpents
DER General 60oerotion Der SroueIi
&ereine bieIt Die 9r1iioentin, 6rap
&ercD g8. @ennD6ader, cine glnipra
de, in ser iie oie 8ereinsarbeit als
n0ie mobre 9feIigion" be5ei6nete. Sie
bro1te cine glgitation 5ltr geIierlltl9
ser 2ebensberbdltniiie alf 0em2anOe
in &orihlae, ioipie cine glusoebnur9
Der glrbeit Der 50oeration OoOurdl
cob man Snno in S1no nit onoerell
Srgoniiationen ar6eite unO MI
GtaatSOerb1n0en conferire. GDuc
irgeno pel6e 9ppolition fam elm ge'
ibuB 5ur g(nnabme, oob Dem $le'
mum MIR our1 oas 9feioIutionS.Go'
mite @ei1liiHe unterbreitet wer0cIl
iollen. 0ie 5rauenltimmreAtS Sal
tion miro aIio ibre 9teiolution 5ul
SSnooiiiring Oes 6rnlenltininrehts
erit Dem 9teiolutions-Gontite unter'
breiten niieu. 0ie 6raueuitimnredt'
lcrinncn iinO Der 9(niidt Dab ocf
glusi1uB Ole Gelolittion Dem &lenlliIl
einberidten miro. Gem GonOenl
mobnen 1916 0elegoten bel, 0orllll
tel 279 ous SuinoiS, eiucm 6roucll'
itimmre1tS.