davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
Line TO
D|D D !. ] /. IN !.
pacific TRADE
Continued from page one)

ular Matson passenger and freight
boats. - y n, ~.
The change in schedule is planned
to 60 intoseffect the beginning of Feb
Iruary. The latest charter may alter
mate between San Francisco and isl.
and ports, returning to Puget Sound
and following a route similar to that
OF the Hilontan, Hyades or the Enter
prise p: ~ = Ar " =. -.
Youncren to Take Command Of Manoa
Captain Henry Weeden was relieved
|of the command of the Matson stea'h-
er Manoa for one month, following The
finding by the federal inspectors Of
huIls and boilers in passing upon the
recent collision between the aIanoa
and a sailing vessel a few miles of
gan Francisco some weeks ago. Cap
tain Youngren, master Of the Enter
prise, has been appointed to take the
place Of Captain Weeden for one
round trip of the .Manoa9 Captain
Weeden viii employ the 80 days In the
enjoyment CT vacation, spending
much OF the time in Southern Cali
fornia. GH.T .... ..
Prospects Bright for Tourists.
Mr. Drew predicts bright prospect
for tourists from the mainland to the
islands, shortly after the first Of the
new year. The several booking age1-
c:es scattered along the Pacific coast
report satisfactory list Of applica
tions, coming from people in all walks
OF life. A half dozen fratefnal and
civic organizations have made inquiry
at Matson agencies concerning rates
on a tour of Hawaii. Passenger bust
ness from San Francisco to the islands
for January. February and March is
believed viii be we'll up to the figure
established last season S.
The shipping man had occasion to
spepd some tine II liz. Ian sEnaa Ea-
|ciflc expos Ton 4rolinos ann Nus bad
IN his praise for the artistic appear-
atce Of the Hawaii building. The
territory will be fittfngly represented
at the big fair Indications point to
the exposition opening its gates on the
advertised date. Rapid progress is
being made. In the Installation of thou
sands OF exhibits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Hawaiian Commercial has advanced
II point in a reported sale of 25
shares at 31s4 and Oahu v point in
safes o. 30 and 20 shares at 19&. Eva
was steady between boards at 221s for
40 and % shares McBryde shows q
recession of e point in sales OF four
unequal lots totaling 365 shares al
ia in recess, which is the asked
price, with y less Did. Oahu Railway
& Land was steady in reported sale
Of rs shares at 13e.. and per cent
bonds of the same COMPANY Showed :
gain or v point IN q session sale d
$1,000 at 1O3ls Brewery was I'm.
changed in a recess sale Of SO shares
at IA Haiku was the only stock sold
on the board, 10 shares going unchang-
ca az III III | il il df1ifeF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
DAILY REMINDERS

Hound the Island in auto $3.50.
Lewis Stables. Phone 214t.-Adr.
TURKEYS stuffed and roasted. Loves
Bakery.-Adv
The Manufacturers Shoe Store is
giving away tango tops with purehas-
es of ehiidren's shoes this week.-AdV.
To accommodate their many patrons
Wall & Dcugherty will Keep their
store open until 10 o'clock tonight, to-
morrow and Thursday. =
The Metropolitan meat market Win
close all day Friday. There VIII be.
two deliveries on Thursday. order
Christmas delicacieS now.-AdV.
you will have a very merry Christ
mas If YOU have money in the bank
placed there to your credit by a reia-
tive or intimate friend. Bank OF IA
wall. Ltd.
Read carefully the advertisement of
Henry May & Co, Ltd, in another
co!unrn-and then obey the thrifty i'm
pulse that prompts you to take adVan-
tage Of all the housekeeping bargains
that are announced.
When you get an incubator that re-
quires absolutely no attention, and
causes no fussing, no worry and no
bother-after the eggs are once Eut in
why, then you own Petafuma cleo
trio incubator. California Feed Go.
Make the boy happiest at Christ
mas time by presenting him with a
strong. sturdy banner brand suit.
Made as good as mans suit, yet
tailored for boys. Good serViceable
elcth. woven right. No other gift
that boy will receive will please him
half as much. as the banner brand
suit you present. Get one soon, while
there are plenty of patterns to choose
frcm-at the Hub Clothing Stofe,
Hotel street, just Eva of Fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
BARGAINS III PIANOS.

The Thayer Piano Company has a
number Of exceptionally fine pianos
and pIayer-pianos. embodying the best
in materials and Workmanship as well
as the richest tones.
The splendid and attractive values
have been specially priced for the hol'
iday trade and should offer unusual
attractions to those who are consider.
ing pianos for Xmas gifts. Quite a
number have been disposed of and ii
would be well to pay this progressive
store an early visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Henry Smith has filed petition in
circuit court asking that he be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
the late Mrs Rose Kanoelani Cox of
Waialua, who died December IL leav
ing real, estate worth approximately
$3.50 and personal property valued
al S34210. She left a will setting
forth the ratio in which the estate
should be divided among the heirs,
who are the husband, two sisters, a
nephew and niece. Smith is executor
for the nephew and niece, who are
minors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

g. Sherwood Eddy, student secre.
tary of the Young Mems Christian AS,
ISOLATION Of Asia, will be q through
passenger, in the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, which is scheduled to ar
rive in Honolulu at o'clock this aft.
erncon. Mr.. Eddy is en- route to the
mainland after conducting a religious
campaign in China. He will speak in
Cooke hall, Y. &C. A. building. this
evening, and also before the members
OF the Chinese Y. M. &c. A. t5sz, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Ch rged with haFing frequented z
place where gambling was conducted,
S5 Chinese: Japanese and Filipino de-
PENDANTS were brought up for trial at
the district court this morning, follow
ing a series of raids made within the
past week by Captain Of Detectives
McDuffie and members of his staff.
With but few exceptions the accused
were represented by legal counsel who
moved for continuation Of the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
MPoRTtNT NOTICE

We viii be open on the evening of
Tuesday Dec. 2eds "Wednesday the 23d
and Thursday the 24th until 8 o'clock
We will close FRIDAY the 18th and
.s Z, Y.a . III, the stR Ellers 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Don't forget that headaches caused
by Neuralgia give way before Shac.
These troublesome. sharp, knife-like
pains are soon baniShed.- advertise
ment. -. .2.z , -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
MOB CONVICTED FRANK, SAY
MANY
MANY

Club women, ministers and men
prominent in all walks of life now are
crying that "the influence of mob
and prejudice of the populace" con-
victed Frank. Among the prominent
men indorsing the fight for new
trial are Forrest Adair, prominent
Atlanta real estate man; F. ]. Paxon,
former president of the Atlanta
chamber of commerce; Capt. R. M.
Clayton, chief of construction of the
city of Atlanta; Rev. j. w. Lee, one
OF the South's leading ministers;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
UNINTENTIONAL

81 think the baby has your hair,
ma'am," said the nurse girl, looking
pleasantly at her mistress.
Gracious exclaimed the lady,
glancing up from her novel. Run
into the nursery and take it away
from him. What will that child do
next?"-N. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
DON'T HAPPEN TO BE MILK

Visitor (consolingly, to Tommy,
who has upset bottle of ink on the
new carpet)-Tut, my boy, there's
no use crying over split milk.
Tommy-Course not. Any duffer
knows that. All you've got to do is
to call in the cat, and she'll lick it up;
but this don't happen to be milk, an
mother'n do the licking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
RAYMOND ROBINS LECTURES ON
SOCIAL CHRISTIANITY

Raymond Robins gave the people
that crowded the West Side Sunday
Night Club forum in the Third Pres
byterian Church last night an eff
fective lecture on our failure to ap-
ply social Christianity.
Because of our present social and
industrial systems, many of the
mothers as well as the fathers in
Chicago are forced to toll nine or ten
hours day in some factory" said
Mr.. Robins. ''They are in their homes
only at night, and practically the only
mothers and fathers their children
know are the older children who live
in the same tenement building with
them. These children learn their
morals in the streets and, as result,
thousands of criminals are being
turned out in Chicago every year be-
cause we fail to apply social Chris
tianity in our daily lives.
"This is a social age. In order
that we may live in city like Chi
cago it is necessary for each to con-
slider the other in order that the
greatest good may come to the
greatest number"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

innately vicious and discusses three
periods of mans life to prove that he
himself is free from vicious faint.
"CouId guilt look and talk as do"
he said, land sleep 10 hours every
night? My training, my life, have
made me aesthetic, not caIIous.
would be the first to feel remorse and
show it. Do seem a haunted man?
"The desire to commit such a
crime as the murder of Mary Pha-
gan does not spring up in-an instant,
he went on. MY youth and my col
lege life show that l was clean. l
have proved my character to be good
and l say that no man without in
herent vice could have murdered
Mary Phagan. l could not have kill
ed her, because have not lived the
vicious life, thought in the vicious
way, that is necessary to such muir
der. ., -...
"Crime of that sort isn't the out
come of instant passion, but of years
of vice. ! did not murder Mary Pha-
gan"
He stood, his hands behind his
back, looking straight at his nearer
through the iron bars of his cell.
He turned, walked back and forth
few steps, and faced his interviewer
again:
81 am hopeful" he said simply.
His words trailed into silence. The
Jail, which is of iron, even to the
steps and circular passageways on
each floor, rang with the sharp, harsh
noise of the cries of many prisoners.
MOB CONVICTED FRANK, SAY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

SAouipieler (5u elmer &ole9In):
,Satten Sic nidt neuli1 cine idar-
fc 9luscinanocricBuug nit iiuicrem
Direftor?"
,,gLaeroings er hotte mir IN Dem
neuen 5tiid cine Sauptrolle ueripro.
den, lno min babe i'd oariu nidlts
peiter Su tbuu. ais Die Selotn 1u fri-
iierenl"
.Sm IS 1T aIio bod ne 9[rt
.MQllpt.NoQe1" I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
81 er ii dl.

sSrau: o@arum bit Oh Ocrm 10
Grgerlid?"
sy ,@anuS,D @tSsie6 trai Oa oorbiN ei-
men 8etanntcn, Dem i1 bon irii1er
Der nod cine aroBere Sunme idul0c-
te, uno id gieI gcbe iie i6m auh
gleif abl"
nltno Oariiber GrgerIt Oh 0ic62"
Sea natiirIibl 9ta6ber iagt Der
Gerl: ugd Sic iino's, Scrr Meinert2
SD bate Sie i'm 2eben nidt err
fanntl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
sine Qtusnu9me 3 E.

Sunte. o@enn bid Elm Serr auf Der
Gtrabe anipri9t Gua, baum aGte ni9t
oarauf lpnDern gebe ru6ig Oeines De=
ges; D,nn bic MdnHer baben nur 30.
les i'm Sim"
g}i4te: a0iGt immer, Sant@,u;
nsuIi9 Iprab mid Elm Serr uuf Der
StraBe an, Der BAT MID Oann na@
einem Weilben mir I'm einen Sub"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
GtlSFts grObIem.

Oume i'm N9ooeIalon: sd m08is
fir meinen Sut eine saR5 bsIOno,rs
@arnitur babsn, etpas, mas einem
nitt na9gtma6t perben tann, pas
ni6t sl.ia ale Melt trdst."
Song etnfa9, meiue @Rd6ige. mir
bringen an ber Ssite cine 3ube Ra=
blum al 10000 6rs. an. 9a piro
Der Sut Iofort Dor Ga6abmuug ges
ihuBt iein"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
so 5 a n

Sanger g1cmam (aui Der So9s
seitsreiie): nSerr 8irtb, S6r gScin
lit ober redt iauerl"
@irtb. rSa TT ipenn @ bait 9o.
aipilden INNER mieoer Sbr 5uGer.
iiiBeS 8eiberl fiiiIen2l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Scirat6spcrEittler Der icl6cr reid
9clcirat5et boD: .Gincn 1ii6idsn
SatrlI @ci0 hot lie ulitaclricat ida.
&c oaB id fcine &crniittluugsprooi.
lion IIaAi0Ircn tannl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
cine @egenfraQe

gli4tsr gum Ginbre9er): u@ie sa=
men G5is gsrooe baraut ben 8ron5e.
&ronlcuater mit8un,gmsn2
,WaS 6dtten Gle Osnn Qsuomm,K,
9srr 2llnlsriaier2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

g{Qh sem Baitquridlen Snltitui
iunroe 1ciIeru eiu 8pcliidbriaeS @iio.
Meu ats oct @oetboitraBc iiberqe.
iii6rt, oas beiH 9iolidm6lanieu bon
ciiem oniteincuo rollpiitbiacp SUN,
oe aebiilen lporoen lpar. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
s IN @egentbcir
s. d mi[iena I il 4.

Suu9c 6rai!: n@dnuden, luiere
Ho9n nIuBte ploblid nod SalIc
teiien; i6re YIutter lit idjrper cr.
sranft.~
llno oo bait Oh aefodt?~
YNein Sdlob, Gu nimmlt cs mir
bod nidt iibel?"
ISM @eaentbeiI. fomm. IoB
Ti6 fiiiieu, 2ie5Itel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
9 d d + nj il teI.

gr: ,,Die 0iiuniten Sralten frie-
gen immer Die beiten W}Gnnerl"
Sic. ngtn oann Iteait Gu rei-
uer SnteGigela elm gldn5enoes 8eag.
nib ons!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

@oltiefretor (als ibm eii @iGter-
ling ein iebr iunfangrcideS O|nnli-
ifript am SbaItcr abgibt): ag9os
ioQ oeuu ooS ieiu: 9riet &odet ooer
Griidiohe2"
GidterIiug: pSoffentIi3 oGrnd-
iahe"l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Come y@ie gebt es Siren g3rij.
ocru. Scrr Gneiiel?~
Ger dIteite lit iebt oerbeirot6et
aoer . oen 6eioeu auoeru ee5fs rcdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
ln bIrbt men arI2 81 uoIte id 0od lier erpartenI-
8 . 3 Mt niat

2obnt Mot.
Nlutter: .Mas Tx oeun Ios9
So6ter: Der 3tmmerberr bat midi
oetiiBt; porum biit Oh oenn nidt aes
fcmmsn, aIs i6 na9 Dir rieF2"
ngld pasl Yer iunae Wlenih lam
Did ia bod ui9t hsiras9snl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

y@as ie6e ic52 SiesiinOl es mirf-
lid, Serr @laDer, 92eltliA be6aiIptete
jentano iteif imo ieit @ie ieien le'
itorben~
ollno ga iin0 Sie.nid)i.nal 81 lrei.
mem 8egrGbniB gefomnien?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
. . N @Iii 4.

Is IN y ~ &.
Slid baben fam i,ocr; d6er oos
Slid fef9aiten 1T cine groBe
9unit
SsIten aibt's Elm neues Slid, bas
Ini4t iresnO Elm altss aeritrrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

n9lim, @auIhen, lit Der Serr 2cb-
rer 8ufrieoen nit 9ir?@ ?1e ges3
80, icb glaub' iebr; Die unocrn
friegen inuier flint auf oie Soien
i6 MIR bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

SrGuIein (oie 9oupcetbiir Sff-
neno): nGos gon5e 9oupee bon Blu
men !"
9oiiaeier: oSteigcn Sic MIR elm,
gndoigeS 6rduIein; ipo 10 piele Sln.
men BlaB gefirnoen baben, ipiro aud
nod cine illltcrfontmeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Gin fauberer ru Der.
e.: D9u Oerlpro9Ii hlir Dor bier
Mo9sn einen intereKanten RomaH;
Du tniipfteit Dir fogar einen anoteu
ins Saidsntu9."
9. Gin bic Said, ertlfsnb): nRid=
tig, Der &nOten 1T mod prin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
fIci0et mid

Sie: Slim pie fleioet mid
meit &oltiim2"
or ognt5iiteno penig 6r1uIein
W9i85il"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Old Temperatures
D>TRICK J. MCMAHON Of rassai,

DtTRICk J. MCMAHON Of Passaic
y. j., walked recently into sa-
loon he had once conducted in
that city and was served with a drink
by his son. who failed to recognize him.
The reason was that Mcmahon. ST., had
disappeared from home eight years be-
fore and had been given up as dead
He asked his son number OF cues
tons abou, his own disappearance and
the family pedigree all of which were
answered without the sons realizing he
was being quizZed by man who knew
the answers TO the questions better than
he did. When Mcmahon. ST.. revealed
himself the son felt Sheepsh for a
week.
James Osborn OF Trenton, y. T.. had
an odd temperance a few months ago
IL went to Australia 10 look up the dis
position Of an uncle's estate in which
he Thought he should have had share.
While he was in Melbourne he noticed
i'm one Of the daily papers an account
OF the death of James Osborn who
had come on from the United States
10 look up relatives.
The similarity OF the name struck
him, Of course. and he mailed n copy
of the paper with the item marked
He was never much OF n letter writer
SO he let five months go by without
sending n line, deferrinG what he had to
say until he should know whether or
not his quest had been successful FL
nally after nearly eight months sojourn
in Australia he arranged to start back
and wrote to his family.
When he arrived in Trenton he found
that his little wal paper business had
been sold out and that his wife and
daughter had removed. nobody seemed
Ia know whittier. But "A clow soon
came To view.
Osborn filled out "a check against his
account and IL was returned with the
mo funds" comment. An investigation
revealed that every cent he had in the
bank had been Withdrawn by his wife,
she having had power Of attorney dur
ing his absence. The bank officials,
however. were able To give him the ad-
dress OF a Chicago bank where they
thought from something dropped by
his wife she would deposit her money
He telegraphed and received word to
come on at once. lie did so, and found
his wife and daughter.
They had received the Melbourne pa
per, had cahed and had got no re-
Spouse, and finally believed the report
rue. \ Chicago sutton for his daugh.
trr's hand urged their removal to chi
cago and they had sorrowfully left
their home in Trenton.
While they were huggng and staring
at Osborn the letter carrier delivered
ms letter announcing his departure from
Australia, II had been forwarded from
trenton Now Osborn says that man
should write At least once week VIII. n
away from home II lt's only to say O. X.
and good-by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
rs JOHN y. WHEELER.

TT was not so long ago that there was
talk Of making a traffic law in this
i city TO govern the actions Of pedes-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
Pretty 1 O'Clock Luncheon.

Misses Ruby and Gladys Currie
were hostesses today at a delightful
little 1 O'Clock luncheon at their
home on Grand avenue. which was
arranged in compliment to Mrs. AL
fred Kilbey. formerly Miss Ruth Ran
kin Of this city, and for Miss Mar
guerite Morrison, whose marriage to
Alien Macarthur of Salt Lake City, is
scheduled for a date in the near fu-
ture. An attractive arrangement of
nasturtiums adorned the daintily ap-
pointed luncheon table and an ele-
giant course menu was enjoyed by the
following young ladies who were
present: Misses Marguerite Morri-
son. Mrs. Alfred Kilbey of Chicago,
Misses Eleanor and Margaret Cole,
Meldon Scheu, Gladys Adams, Jane
Andrus, Lucille Morrison, Anna Mar
tin, Rebekah Miller and Mrs. Currie.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
Japanese lawn Party.

Japanese lanterns and other pret-
t. details We're features of an at
tractive lawn party given last eve
ming by Miss Marguerite Morrison at
her home on Chipeta avenue. the
guests being a few of her most init
mate friends. Cozy corners, chairs
and hammocks made the lawn at
tractive and comfortable for the eve
ming and the delicious course of re-
freshments was also served on the
lawn Those present were: Misses
Alice and Mabel Marsh, Blossom
Bailey, Elizabeth and Villa Dean,
Lebana Tartar, Myrtle and Ethel
Scoville. Rebekah Miller, Ruby and
Gladys Currie, Eleanor Cole and Lu-
ellie Morrison
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
SOCIAL WELFARE
DEPARTMENT FOR
CITY IS SCHEME
Meeting Sunday at the Auditor
iun TO Open Broad Cam
paign Here.

The institution OF a department OF
social welfare in the city govern
ment is the aim of Rev. Theodore
Hanson who is TO conduct a series Of
meetings i'm this city to awaken in
terest in child problems and COM
munity service
The mass meeting which will open
the campaign will be held Sunday
afternoon at the Auditorium and
it will he addressed by Reverend
Hanson who is superintendent of the
National Welfare league. He has
given years of careful study to our
social problems, as well as the causes
underlying the manifold social ills
aud j. very positive in his declara-
tiun that the solution or cure lies
with the local community
Mr.. Hanson says that this Is not a
campaign Of agitation so much as a
sane workable program, whereby the
city may etfectually supervise so as
to safeguard the social life of the
youth, by eliminating that which
makes for the unfortunate, and Civ
ling announcement to the wholesome
and constructive.
The general mass meeting for all
citizens with cooperation of the
I churches Of the city will also he held
in the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
, s<~e~<>p%~e~ e~~%>>>c :

Considerable anxiety is felt in
Grand Junction today over the
amendment made to the twenty-year
extension bill in the house by Rep
resentative Oscar Underwood yester-
day. Underwood secured the pas
sage of his amendment on two pre-
liminary votes which would take
from the hands of the secretary of
the interior and give to congress
complete control of the expenditures
OF reclamation funds, thus almost
completely revolutionizing the recla-
nation policy. There Is now about
$50, 1000 900 in the reclamation fund.
accumulated from the sale of public
lands.
By the provisions of the amend
ment it would require a special act
of congress to authorize any recla-
nation work. Under the present re-
clamation act the secretary of the in
terror has control over all reclama-
tion work.
1t is feared, and almost certain.
that If the reclamation of arid land
in the west become subject to con-
gressional control, the entire recla-
nation fund will become a pork
barrel" The hostility of the east
and south to reclamation in the west
is well known, and it is believed here
that the eastern and southern ma jor-
tties in congress would eventually
stifle and kill reclamation work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31

Germany's act today in giyiny
Russia a iime limit in which to de-
clare her intentions in connection
with mobilization OF the army has
added Cne more danger point to the
erayely critical European situation,
already sharply acute. The nervous
tension Of all countries of the Old
World had almost reached its u
most limits when this fresh peril ap-
peared.
At the same time it was announced
that orders will be sent all officers
ana men of the German army re-
serves to hold themselves in readi-
ness.
1t is felt in diplomatic circles that
the situation has reached the point
where the slightest false stel will set
millions Of armed men in motion.