davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
ais gpiDite
@ur6en nier Deutf6e II
@anauoaue, Ont, per.
hnffet

Du lei.
8ananoque, Ont, IL. 9lugiIlt.
Bier Geutife, bon benen MIR eii!er
i'm Stanoe lrar, ii6 IN Der engliiten
Sprade peritdnOig sil MAIDEN, iuur-
ben bcnte aui benz bieiigen 8abnboI
no iie iid mad Der 3eit Der 2lbiabrt
cines 3uges nad)Gttaira ertiinoigten,
aIs Der Spionase peroaAtig nerbaI.
tet. Gie 2eute, ipeld)e Dorgaben poli
CLAYTON, q. y, gefonulen 5u iein
imo oen sSluB IN einen fleinen yia'
den gefreujt 3u baben, baben 5lpei
nooerne sSIinten, 3ipei Repolper, eln
Sagbgeipebr, cine betradtllbe anall'
titat Ihlnition lmo aud eiiten Gar.
ton antiieptijter @atte III ibren Be-
|iis. G6cnio ipuroen cine Molle 3ilno-
i6nur. ioipic cine Giantitat gittiger
Grogilen, ao6eerdtbidaften Iiio an
cere Sagernnsriiitiingen BEL ibnen ge'
funoen. slus gapiere, lpeIde einer Der
Berbafteten bel iid trng. gebt berpor,
| BAH Die Bier ans asbilaoelpbia &c.
fomnen iinS, S,h meigerten iie it9
oariibcr ipeitere gitsfunit 5u seber.
Deutf9es 5orpeboboot
auf cine mime Gufs
gefahren
Qonbon, IL. 9lueuit. Der ao-
psnbagener aorrsiponOent Der .Dailp
Mail" faat:
,,gs bat iih beraugeiteeut, bab Der
b.utide sorpeoobOotssrit0rer. Der am
s. auduit in sFolae Der Grploiion zines
ieiner asFel untergegdngen iein foa,
in Wirflidteit bur@ cine Wine 5eriiDrt
tpurbe. bic pon sinem beuti9en ariegss
itiff oelsat purbe.
Die baniiGeH unb fd.peoiidpen
D4mpfer baben duf bic Radritt bin.
beb bic Deutihen aontdft.Winen in
Der glorbfee aslsst baden, bic sfabrtsn
singeitslIt.4
Der papft por aufreguns
trdHt gefDorpen.
Rom, IL. ausuit. Der Yopit III
bur6 ben 2lus6ru1 nss arieges unter
ben bauptiG9liditen suropdiiGen Ra-
tionen in iolder Wsiie angssriffen,
pab er nnfGbis III, irsenb ipel4e 9lrs
beit sn rtrridten unb tdgli6 itunbens
lang itile Dor iif binbriitenb 5us
brinst. Sbslsih er ni&t irant III,
bsrurIadt fein gefiHben bod bie grObs
ts Beforsnib.
MiHen i'm 5afen BON Wlas
Sipoitod selegt.
sSoul, aorea, IL. 9luguit. Deut.
Idv, bic BON WlabiipoitOd bisrbsrtas
men beridtsn, bab mebrsre ruiIii6e
areu5er, asbn Sorpe1oboote unb a9t
llnterfo.boote bamit bsid6ftigt isisn.
W1inen I'M Soisn BON WldbiipoitOd 5a
lssen. Sic iagen aud, bdB 150 bsi.s
IGe Rslerpiiisn unb 100 Rihttombats
tanten bic StaSi berhaiIsn bdtten, d6tr
$50 anbereDeritffs, meiit Jrduen unb
ainotr nit Grluubnib Der 9eb0rben
5uriidgsblieben ieien.
Cine grtlGrung bon btuts
fder Settle
aonbon, IL. 2lusuit. Der aors
rsiponbent Der Grfangs 9elestup5
Company in Rom iast. Oab cine gsrs
liner Depsfhe bic offiSislle 0eriion bss
Generals BON Stsin iiber bic gelages
runs bon aiittid sebe. Der bsuti6e
General felt in 2(brsbs, oab bic
Geutff.R 10000 Mlunn BEL Der Be
lagerung berloren bdtten. gie6t absr
felbft feline 9erluit3ifiern on. Ct sr.
tldrt, bub mir cine perbGItniBm6bis
tleine 3abI Don Sruppsn on Dem 2fns
sriff auf 2iittid bstbtilist seipsIsn isi,
nm bic Beipsssngen bss Gros bes
5etrts 81 mdstirsn. Gr fdgts, bdB
bic wrrbut bes Geinbes, bic be Dsut-
iden onsriff. sdn5ii9 psrnidiet NOR
ben Isi, unb ipdbrenb er 5ugdb, Dnbl
bk Uprts kod intatt isien, faets er,
hdh a,sf 011uufX hsa Elrtfsra M Me-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
OeutIi6.
@sie!

Serr Dufinener: .Den.e On. str-
relic. i% bin einittmaia stins Doriietns
Den Der &sifOures Ssatt geDdbls ipcr.
hen!4
-DuaG aa Hshms sie Msbl,
,j,iGt 1Hl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13

hnltsn Der 9ruppsn Diel fir Die 3us
funft psrfprsds". Gs beibt oann fers
ner, baB. abseiebsn BON bieiem Gefedt,
bic Situotion feline Derdnberung erz
fdbreu babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
.9ientupp" fiir 0ienf.

= ,&ientopp" fir Oieuit.
nj d b den. MapIeippob in Nefp sers
iep hnt Sausfrauen, bic re6t inteIIia
gent unb unternebmenb iinb, Gtlon
ieit LANCER 3eit buben iie sefunbeu,
cab tie TIRE Dienitrndocbsn nift boIs
ten iDnnen. sic baben nun, in bee
,Mapletpop9 Smprooement glTocic-
tion4 psreirliat, Die lIrfahe erforf6tl
nnb oefunben, bub es ben iuageHi
MGbden on glmiiiement feblt. 9ln.
fanas slnubte man, es iuIIs Der Ger
iud, oemddt fperoeH, ben bisuit6dren
9eiitern iunge Mduner su perf9dffen,
bic lie ausncbmen t0nnter. dber DON
Der Sbee lit man suriidoetprusen,
neil ps eben in WlapIepoob iehr pes
niae fir bieIen 3ped geeignete Ttdn'
ner uiebt. SeBt BAT bic erpalaie
6ausfrauen 0ereiHiaune abtr bds
ri6tiac Wtitsl entbedt: fie tptrb elm
GimtbilS. .5heater einrihter. Beiseens
belt sum SbeoterbeIiih max BORT tiss
her niht porburhen :tnb nitn rlautt
man bab bi. urb od cine Gtarbe i'm
.aientopp" Die iungen Wl1oden fiji
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ben m0gen, srtifdbiaen pirh.
Oeutli9.
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msin sndhisss Trdu!eir, hi. iiHo Gle
nit oem Grfclgc 3hrer au1 srfries
benz"
JrduIein (reriadlnt): rotut II Der
lebte Tag IS ,cnstnt gor5 erf Gie
an"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-13
Slus Meierben
Soll bic 9auptarmee Der
Oeutf9en an Der ruf@
iifaen CREME

beiteben.
2onbon, 13. Mueuit. - Cine
ct. petersburger Dspei6e an Die
gSdilp Wail1 iagt, bab. ben Oortigen
3eitingen 3ufolss, Seutidlunb 25
lerpezDipifipnen bon je 10000
Wlann unb feds 8atterien, NIT 81
ReferDes Observation-Disclosures gebil.
oct babe. bic bas @ros Der oeuti6en
armee an Der ruifii4en 9reH3e Biz
ben.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
OFFICIALS ARE GUESTS
AT LAWYERS DINNER
Commercial Law Committee. of the
American Bar Association. Hosts
to McReynolds and Pomerene.

Attorney General McReynolds and SEN
ator Pomerene, of Ohio. were guests of
the committee on commercial law of the
American Bar Association at dinner
last night at the Willard. The committee
met in the Capital yesterday to discuss
several technical subjects. They devoted
an hour after dinner to a flow of conver-
sation in place of speeches. Those pres
ent. besides the two honor guests, were
Judson c. Clements, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; Eugene T. Cham
berlain. commissioner of navigation:
Charles A. Conant. economist and Ameri-
can delegate to The Hague on in;erna-
tional agreement as to bills of exchange
and checks: Elliott II. Goodwin. secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States; Prof Charles Noble Greg
ory. dean of the law school of George
Washington University. member of Inter
national Law Association. and chairman
Of committee on international law of the
American Bar Association: E. Z. Will
hanson. transportation and commerce ex-
pert: George Whitelock. of the Interna-
tional Law Association: George White
field Belts. tr., James c. Lincoln, trans
portation and commerce expert; V. G.
Iden, William L. Hensel. Ernest T Flor
ance. J. A. G. Kennedy. Frank Gosnell,
Frances B. James, and Edward c. Plum
mer
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
MISS HELEN MORTON
LIKES VIRGINIA MEN
Better Sports Than Chicasoans.
Says Girl. Who Is Patching Up
Troubles for Father"

srecisl TO The Washington Herald.
Chicago. June 5.-Miss Helen Morton,
back from her terribly exciting" trip
into the Southland. is once more a peace
full resident of her fathers house at
Lake Forest. But she has brought from
Virginia new opinion of mankind.
Il have found the gentlemen of Vir-
ginia superior in every way 70 Chi
cagoans.'' Miss Morton declares. 'Vir-
ginians are brainer. they are fascinating.
and they are better sports
Before Miss Morton went she invented
the term nit-wits" to he applied TO the
men of Chicago. While she Travelled she
incurred damage suits and injunctions
from men in Virginia. But on her re-
turn she expressed herself as having
had a good time and preferring the Vir-
ginians to the men OF Chicago.
She declares she is not engaged to any
Virginia man, reports to the contrary.
and does not expect to get married in
the near future. Furthermore, she says
that with father she is patching up
difficulties in Virginia in regard to the
farm and the horse she intended to buy.
Il am going back to Virginia in a cou-
pie OF weeks" she stated. There is no
attraction there in the way of a man.
It's just the horses. The men are nice,
but the horses are perfectly dandy"
Somehow her return seems doubtful in
spite of her determination. Why? Be
cause Mrs. Mark Morton says that Helen
cannot go back.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
SEVENTY-FIVE RESCUED
FROM STRANDED LINER
Steamer Northland Goes on Rocks in
Darkness in Long Island Sound.
Is Relocated Later.

New London, Conn. June 5.-Seven-
ty-five passengers, including a number
of women and children. were rescued
today from the steamship Northland,
which was driven ashore on Bartletts
Reef, six miles southwest of here, in a
gale last night while on her way from
New York to Portland, Me.
The passengers were rescued by the
tug Tasco. which had been summoned
by wireless. Five holes were torn in
the stranded vessels hull by the rocks
and five of her compartments were
quickly flooded. Capt. johnson and
members of his crew refused to leave
the steamer despite the heavy seas
which were dashing against her.
AS soon as the Northland struck. hei
wireless operator sent out an IS. o..
S. call asking that a revenue cutter
be sent to her assistance. The pas
sengers, awakened by the jar, hurried
on deck. With thoughts of the Empress
of ireland disaster still fresh in the
public mind. the officers feared that a
panic would ensue, but the passengers
with unexpected calmness.
Following the landing of the pas
sengers in this city the Tasco again
left for the scene of the wreck and
with the tugs Alert and T. a. Scott
made an unsuccessful attempt to float
the Northland at high tide. The
steamer was leaking so badly forward
that pumps were set to work in the
forward compartments to keep them
clear of water.
- The Northland was successfully foated
at 5:n o'clock this evening and brought
into New London Harbor. The forward
of the Northland are
badly punctured but the steamship has
been temporarily patched and powerful
pumps are keeping the boat free OF water.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
FRANCE PLANS HONORS
FOR COLONEL'S VISIT
Roosevelt Arrives in Paris En- Route
to Madrid-Will Meet President
Poincaire Today.

Paris, June 5.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt
arrived in France today en- route for
Madrid. where he will attend the we'd
ding of his son. Kermit, to Miss Belle
Willard next week. Col. Roosevelt is
accompanied by his daughter. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, and his cousin,
Philip ]. Roosevelt
The French government pre- pared honors
for the colonel such as are accorded
former rulers. A special train was made
up at Cherbourg to bring the Roosevelt
party to this city and white pass.
giving the bearer unlimited privileges,
was sent to Cherbourg for presentation
to the former President
Strict police precautions also were
taken TO prevent any harm from befalling
the distinguished American. Members of
the governments secret police corps were
detailed to Cherbourg to watch for stray
anarchists and to guard the colonel al
though II was not expected that any
hostile demonstration would be made.
Col. Roosevelt is expected to call upon
President Poincaire AT the palace tomor-
row and 10 be the guest of Gabriel Hano-
taux. former foreign minister. at dinner.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
FAMILY ESCAPES JUST
AS HOME BURNS DOWN
George M. Bond. Washington Broker;
Wife. and Child Imperilled in
Bungalow Fire.

Laurel. Md, June 5.-Awakened by the
sound Of their bedroom door falling from
its hinges, George M. Bond, a real estate
and insurance broker of 602 + street,
Washington. his wife and their infant
daughter, Pauline. early this morning
found their home. Oak Crest. enveloped
in flames which had caused the door to
fall.
In her escape from the bungalow Mrs
Bond was injured and is now under the
care of DR.. w. S. Taylor, OF Laurel. No
sooner had the family safely reached the
lawn about the burning dwelling than
the structure collapsed and was de-
stroyed.
1t was shortly after O'Clock when the
falling door awakened the family. Seeing
there was no time to lose, Mr.. Bond
fastened a rope about the child and
lowered 1t from the second-story front
room, which he occupied. He then dropped
to the ground through the same window.
In the meantime Mrs. Bond had crawled
out on the front porch. the supports and
edges of which were burning, and jump
ed to the front walk. In her fall she
injured her hip. The colored maid had
made her way to safety from the rear
of the house.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
HE HAS A NEW EAR.

Baltimore. June 5.-Said by physicians
to be one of the most unique surgical
operations on record. the building OF
a new ear on the left side of the head
of Thomas S. ]. Keen, jr., Of eov Clifton
avenue, was perfected in a fifth and
final operation by DR.. Staige Davis at
the Union Protestant Infirmary today.
In few days young Keen will come out
of the hospital with an ear as perfect as
the one that was torn of on November
II last in an automobile accident
The operation was begun in January.
Skin and flesh from other parts of the
body were grated to the left side Of
his head piece by piece. The unusual
formation and the membrane construc-
ton Of the ear made the operation most
difficult to perform.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
PRISON TERMS FOR BANKRUPTS.

New York. June 5.-Borah Gradinger,
member of the silk importing firm of
GrandingeT Brothers. today was sentenced
to two years in the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta and fined s1O.CoO by Judge
Mayer, for fraud in connection with the
bankruptcy of the firm. Morris Gradinger.
a brother. was sentenced to one year and
five months and fined 5000 The third
brother. Harry Gradinger, who is i'll. was
ordered to appear October for sentence.
He is at present at liberty on 5000 bail.
All three OF the brothers had pleaded
guilty. The testimony showed that the
firm kept a set Of bogus books in order
to hide its real financial standing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
AMERICAN WOMEN AT COURT.

London. June "a quartet of American
women was presented at court tonight by
Mrs. Page. wife of the American Am
bassador, including Mrs. f. NJ. House.
wife Ct the man who is known here as
President Wilson's closest friend. Mrs.
House wore a gown of Nile green satin
trimmed with parl and rhinestone garni-
lures. Her jewels were pearls and dia-
monds.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace. daughter of the
late Chief Justice Fuller. wore a charm
Ing gown of white satin. covered with
priceless point lace, into which had been
sewn scores of >tiny diamonds and pearls
Mrs. Page, whose gown at last nights
court was pronounced one of the most
handsome seen at similar functions in
many long day. appeared tonight in
another exquisite creation of ivory satin
over which was gold drapery and en-
broidered ninon.
Miss Olga Kelly, OF Baltimore and
Miss Evelyn Marshall. of New York,
also were presented.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
CHALoNER'S SUIT DISMISSED.

New York, June John Armstrong
Chaloner. who sent the famous who's
looney now to his brother. former
Sheriff Bob Chaloner, anent the latter's
marriage to Lima Cavaliera, beauty and
opera singer. will have to go to the New
York Supreme Court to prove his sanity.
and thus recover his estate from Thomas
T. Sherman. appointed as a committee Of
Chaloner's person by the courts in 1901.
This is the decision of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals in affirming the
action of Judge George c. Holt in order
ing the dismissal of the action brought
by Chaloner to recover damages against
Sherman for alleged wrongful withhold
ing and refusal to turn over the plain
tiffs property.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
ALL TRUST BILLS
PASSED in HOUSE
CoNTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE

| i've leaders do not agree with either
conclusion. They say the legislation will
| not affect business one way or the other.
The bills, IL enacted into law. will
bring relief to the business OF the coun-
try. and will hasten and accentuate pros
perity,'' said Representative Carlin. Of
Virginia, a Democratic leader who had
a large share in the work of perfecting
the program. The bills are simple. and
will leave practically no work for the
courts. The fact that they were passed
by a practically unanimous vote shows
that they contained the matters which
the people demand legislation upon. The
Democratic party has fulfilled its prom
Use to the people as expressed in the
Baltimore platform. Some have COM
planned that the bills are a menace 10
business. The reverse is true. Especial
ly will they be helpful to small business
men who have had their operations and
growth prohibited by monopoly. These
bills, in a word. mean business free
DOM
The Clayton antitrust bill is dan
gerous." said Representative Mann. of
Illinois. the Republican leader. land IL
enacted into law will prove disastrous to
business generally. There is nothing in
any OF the Democratic antitrust bills
that will build a fire that is now out.
sldTt d IdCloiy OF III any way encourage
business. The measures are repressive."
Representative Victor Murdock. Of
Kansas. the Progressive leader, said:
Business. in waiting for the courts
through the years to determine just what
the intricate provisions Of these bills
mean. will soon forget that they ever
were passed. The virtue of these bills
over the Republican attitude Is that they
move away from the stand-pat and
stand-still situation In which We have
been for twenty-four years. They will
not solve the problem at which they
are directed but will hoist the problem
out of its rut and will force Congress to
move on to the true solution. There Is
no question in my mind that the move
ment which will grow out of this Iegis-
lation for an actual remedy will be the
creation OF a trade commission with real
power to determine facts. to prevent un-
fair trade practices. to differentiate be-
tween natural and unnatural monopolies.
and destroy both"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
SEES PERIL TO EXPORT TRADE

New York. June 5.-The prediction was
made today that a government war tax
on marine insurance policies, IL declared
constitutional in time will wipe out or
partially destroy our export trade.
e. p. Wheeler. counsel for the Thomas
and Mersey Marine Insurance Company
made this prediction in his arguments
before Judge Hand in the Federal Dis
trict Court in his clients suit against
the government to recover some 5000 in
war taxes paid during the Spanish
American war on marine insurance policy
contracts Judge Hand reserved decision.
Should Judge Hand decide in favor of
the plaintiff all the millions raised by
taxing insurance policies for the carry
ing on of the Spanish-American war win
have to be refunded with interest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
AOUITANIA PROUDLY
STEAMS UP HUDSON
Monster Cunarder Maintains Express
Train Speed Throughout Her
Maiden Voyage.
MANY NOTED PERSONS ABOARD

New York, June 5.-The new Cunard
liner Aquitania. the biggest and fastest
British ship afioat, arrived here today
on her maiden voyage from Europe.
bringing Loss passengers.
All the way from Liverpool the giant
steamer maintained express train speed.
her six days runs being SIS, SIC, soc, 527.
COZ and 399 knots. The sixth day was
not complete. the liner having crossed
in five days. seventeen hours and forty
three minutes.
New York Is getting so used to seeing
the biggest ship in the world" enter the
port. that it is ceasing to cause a thrill.
but nevertheless the Aquitania got
rousing reception as she moved up the
bay
The maiden voyage Of the leviathan
was made without incident. the great
engines working without a slip. Capt
w. T. Turner said that the voyage was
successful in every way and this was
echoed by the army Of passengers. The
passengers were classified as follows:
First class. 33i: second class. 24s: third
class, az. In addition the crew numbered
1.O34
sons of prominence in this country and
Europe.
A whole fleet OF tugs was sent down
the bav to convoy the big liner to her
pier. Remembering the damage and ex-
citement which attended the docking of
Vaterland. when she broke away from
her twenty-one tugboats, the British
authorities and officials of the Cunard
Line took extra precautions. Before and
behind and on each side the Aquitania
was surrounded by sturdy. putting tugs
which pulled and shouted whistle warn
ings
Among the passengers were: Sheldon
l. Crosby. American charge d'affaires
to Siam: Lady Nora Brasssy. ]. Cheever
and J. E. Miller. United States
polo commissioners; Charles z. Scrib-
ner. chief engineer of the Western Elec-
trio Company: A. w. Pope. Prof. Henry
Gannett. and II. B. st. George.
The Aquitania, the largest British
steamship afioat. is 5000 tons displace-
ment. nearly 1900 tons more than her
sisters. Lusitania and Maurctania, of the
same line.
She is also 901 feet inches long, ll65
inches more than the other two and
feet beam, nine feet more
than her predecessors. Her propelling
which develops approximate
Iy 5000 shaft horsepower. weighs, never
tbeless, only 5000 tons. against 1886 tons
for the Lusitania. showing the progress
In naval construction. She also burns
less coal than the Lusitania-
There are eighty-four compartments in
the Aquitania. in addition to forty-one in
the double bottom. There are sixteen
bulkheads extending in most
cases to nineteen feet above the load
line, with a minimum in the others of
nine feet above the water line. In ad- |
iition. there extends on each side of
the boiler rooms longitudinal bulkhead |
eighteen feet from the outer skin. the |
space forming coal bunkers |
while longitudinal bulkheads divide the |
main compartment into three |
separate rooms, and the condenser COM |
partment into two sections.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Proper Thing Nop Is to
Peel off SOiIed Skin

Those who abhor sticky. greasy. shiny,
streaked compilations should religiously
avoid creams. powders and rouges during
the heated days There's no need fo:
them, anyway. since the virtues Of mer.
colized wax have become known. Ne
amount of perSpiration will produce any
evidence that you've been using the wax
AS it is applied at bedtime and washed
on in the morning. the complexion nevei
looks like a makeup. MerColized wal
gradually takes of bad complexion, in.
stead of adding anything to make Il
worse. 1t has none OF the disadvantages
of cosmetics and aCcomplishes mucl
more in keeping the complexion beauti
fully white. satiny and youthful Jus
get an ounce of it at your druggists an,
see what a few days treatment will do
Use like cold cream
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending to cause wrinkles and fab
biness-is a Skin-tightener made by dis
solving l or powdered saxolite in y pt
witch hazel. Its use las a face bath
leaves no trace.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
CARRANzA SELECTS CABINET.
Several ConstitutionaIist Represen-
tatives Here slated for Portfolios.

Torreon, Mexico, June 5.-Gen. Car
ranza has selected seven of the nine men
who will act as his cabinet ministers
when he becomes provisional president of
Mexico. according to an announcement
made here today by constitutionalist Off
cials. The portfolios that have been filed
and the men chosen, follow: Foreign rela-
tions, Luis Cabrera; gobernacion, Rafael
Zubaran Capmany; fomento (agriculture).
Fernando Iglesias Calderon; war, Felipe
communications. Ignacio Bonil-
las; justice, Eliseo Arradendo. and ma
cienda dnterior), Felicitas Villareal.
The constitutionalists who named these
men as the selections of Carranza stated
that he would announce his full cabinet
as soon as he had set up his government
at Saltillo. -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
WHY FINCH ENDED WORK.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, June 5.-"Although the office
Of Stanley w. Finch, former chief of the
Bureau of Investigation of the United
States Department of Justice, in this
city. has been closed, the work of the
department in investigating white slave
cases and other matters will not be
abandoned said John ]. Grgurevich.
special agent for the department Ia Baiti-
more. today.
II have been advised by my chief
ir Washington" said Mr.. Grgurevich, ito
say that 1t was not desire of retrench-
ment or to concentrate the efforts of
the department in trust cases that the
office was closed here. The reason is to
have the work in the department done
where the persons handling 1t will at all
times be In touch with other officials who
are concerned therein"