davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-19

Ole ilmidss ,m hisiis.n Glsaringbnus
belifisn Iit btuis auf e4,s0s. 800 Eis lin.
fess her psrhoHentn @ott beiisfsn I'D anf
s3h,i5s 95J a'ssH f25. .so7.ii IN Der tor
ftiponbirsnbsn Bote o,s psrigrH JabrtS.
esiaf esfatisaifn.
lie UassAitifu rparen aud b ute nitptr
ipnangtbsab uno itissen I'M greiie. Ett
GfiA6its fparsn sismlld lebhdit nno % fro
bic fuIgsHosH Bsridu su btriAtsu (:
on CALI.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
BRYAN FINDS HOME
. TOWN LESS CORDIAL
Customary Cheering Throng
Absent, and Only 200 Meet
His Train.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 30.-When Will
liam Jennings Bryan greeted his ''home
folks on his arrival in Lincoln he
found a slight but definite change in
their attitude toward him. The warmth
Of greeting was not lacking on the
part of a number, but there was an alb
sence of the tumultuous throng which
In the past always has been on hand
to extend a welcome when Mr.. Bryan
has been absent from his home for any
length of time.
II am glad to be home" said Mr..
Bryan. II have not been In Lincoln
since last November, and It's really
good to get back. I rested more after
sunup this morning than I have resteo
in a long time. 1t was the Nebraska
and Iowa prairies and crops that did
the business. There is something
about them that cannot be matched
anywhere"
About 200 people met the train on
which Mr.. Bryan and his wife made
the night trip from Chicago. In this
number were the members OF the re-
ception committee appointed as part OF
planned. A half stitied cheer from a
few persons when he showed himself
in the vestibule was the only evidence
or enthusiasm, altnougn scores crowd
cd around him to shake hands.
Probably twenty automobile loads of
people accompanied him to the home
Of his brother, Mayor Charles w. Bryan.
There was an informal reception at the
house. Mr.. Bryan stood out in the street
and shook hands with the occupants Of
automobiles as they passed.
While this was going on the water
sprinkler came along. Mr.. Bryan waved
his hand. The driver gravely removed
his hat and bowed.
~ always did like the water wagon"
said Mr.. Bryan.
Following his speech at an open air
meeting on the subject of THE Farmer.
d Friend of Peace" a reception was held
for Mr.. Bryan at a hotel and was large
" attended. He will leave Lincoln today
for San Francisco, where he will give
two addreaSea.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
lRead IL Here
NoaO
nee 1T LATER IN
THE MOVIES
cspyr,sht 1915. by The Star Co. All Foreign
RIGHTS Reserved

ASio' W Aho quar- w. as
Rights Reserved.
(contlnued from Yesterday
Though Celestia spoke with great
gent'eaess Miss Blackstone was for a
momeht greatly taken aback. But re-
covering she laughed good-naturediy
and said:
You are not only beautiful but
clever. You read me like a book. Ana
this being 30 you must see just as clear
ly as ! that 1t wouldn't do"
But suppose"
Think Of his future. my dear girl.
Let him offv'
''suppose he doesn't want to be let
"ot course he won't want to be let
off-till afterward."
wife7"
"You, are too sensible to ask questions
Ike that. You couldn't expect his
friends TO-
I speak a number of languages; 1 have
your word for 1t that have good looks.
At table my chief weapon Is a fork. I
am young and healthy, and I haven't
been long enough in this world to have
from other people in society? Is 1t
against me that l work hard and feel
that l have a mission In life?"
Perhaps"
IF am to let him of you must give
me a better line of reasoning than
whole happiness was bound UP In him:
his in met II told him that we were
Good God" exclaimed Mary.
not But am certainly not going to
give him up on the grounds that I am
mot his social equal"
Your motives will always be under
suspicion. Don't you know that you are
aopt5 pennils,s m,;or. sirl' and that he will be
"He never told me that" said Celest!a.
but so much the better. Honesty is the
most useful thing In the world. and next
comes money"
but to marry for money" Miss
Blackstone expressed contempt in every
line Of her firmly cut mouth. Celestia
said nothing and looked amusedly in
scrutable.
"If he does marry you" said Miss
Bls ckstone. suddenly losing control Of
her temper. at the look on Celestia's s
face, people will say it was because
he had to. Two can't camp In the
North Woods without chaperon and
escape malicious talk"
slowly. And she started to turn very
pink, and ended by turning white. And
there began to burn suddenly in her
breast feeling Of which until that mo-
ment she had known nothing. Sweet
she was. gracious. and good. She
thought she had been sent by Heaven to
help everybody in the world. Never
theiess those sharp burning panss which
she wa1 enduring were jealousy.
"You love him yourself" she said.
quickly. and SO I think I will marry
him. after ALL"
"One can't argue except with an
equal" said Mss Blackstone, and turned
upon her heel
AS she left the house. Tommy Steel
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

was on the point Of entering It, She was
so angry that she cut him dead.
He smiled. but not altogether with
amusement, for nobody really likes to
be cut by anybody, and went In to Ce-
lestia. a
He expected to find h,r as usual,
friendly. COOL well poised and aloof.
She was none of these things. Tears
were lust going to overflow her eyes
and run down her face. and as for
being aloof, she no sooner saw Tommy
than she ran to him. as a child runs to
it's nurse. and flung her arms about
his neck, and told him that she loved
him and would marry him.. Right
away" she said.
Poor Tommy! He held her close and
caressed her. and there was a big lump
In his throat. and never a word that he
could say until at last the meaning of
his silence was clear to Celestia and she
tore herself loose from him.
NOW It's you." she cried. who won't
marry me-"
oh; Celestia," cried Tommy, How
can r. l haven't a penny in the
world!"
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Road Patrolman Wanted
For Rockville Section

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced that a competitive examination
for road patrolman for duty In tho Dis
trict and in MONTGOMERY county, Nd,
will be held July 20.
The District covered is the Kens,nr-
ton road from the District line to chew
Chase Lake; on Bradley lane from
kensington road to Rockville pike: on
Rockville pike from the District line
Tor distance of nine miles; and on the
one-half miles.
Applicants will be required to have a
morse and cart There will be no edu-
cational test. but only physical ability
ana experience will be considered,
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Chapter Xxx.

A dozen of the most important men in
the United States were gathered in
Barclays office upon his urgent invita-
tion. Celestia was already making such
stir in the city among the poor. that
Barclay and Stilliter had concluded that
the time was ripe to try her effect on
the rich and efficient. only men whom
thev could trust were present. The last
to arrive was Kehr, the coal baron. His
word was as good as his bond. and ex-
cept that he spent oceans Of money on
Chinese antiques. he was said to be
the stingiest man In fennsylvanin.
Prof. stilliter had been telling Of some
recent experiments In hypnotism Of
which he had Just received the account
from an Arabian correspondent. As kehr
entered he caught the word "hypno-
tism" and snorted.
IAN rubbish" he exclaimed. Nights
we'll believe In ghosts or Democrats. I'd
like to see any one hypnotic me"
After this he shook hands with Bar
clay and the others. last of all with
Stilliter.
You don't believ in hypnotism." said
Stilliter, because you don't know any
thing about It, I've got something here
though: that you do know about. none
better"
So saying he took from its case that
famous crystal Of which mention has
been made.
Its not the biggest one in the world"
he said. but It's the best"
Kehrs eyes sparkled, but he only
grunted, as he took the crystal into
his hand.
Take it to the light" said stIlliter.
and he followed Kehr to the nearest
window. Barclay nudged the man near
est him. and winked one eye.
II am not rich." said Stilliter
quietly, but will give you thousand
dollars II you can find a flaw or an i'm
perfection of any sort in that crystal"
Kehr brought the crystal so near his
eyes that they had to cross to see 1t.
and he began to turn II slowly this way
and that. Stillter kept up a running
fire of comment In the same quiet even
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
NO DOUBT that
RESlN0L DOES
STOP ITCHING

IT IL fact that the moment ResinoI
ointment touches itching skins. the
itching stops and healing begins. with
the aid Of Resinol Soap. It almost al
ways clears away al! trace OF eczema
ringworm. pimples, or similar torment.
Ing. unsightly eruption quickly, leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And tho best of It is you need never
hesitate to use Resinal Soap and Resi.
mol Ointment. There Is nothing in them
to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol
Is doctors prescription which for
twenty years has been used by careful
physicians for many kinds Of skin A.
,ecrons. They prescribe Resinol freely,
knowing that It's soothing. healing ac.
tion is brought sbout by medication 20
bland and gentle as to be suited to the
most delicate or irritated skin R.sinol
Ointment (6oc. and ~ and Rssinol
Soap (26c) are sold by adj druggists
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
u. s. Passengers Without
Passports Turned Down

Americans travelling abroad will DO
wsil to get passports. The State De-
partment has reiterated this advice
and emphasized 1t by informing steam
ship agents in this country who rep
ca that It would be we'll to advise all
American passengers before departing
to get passports.
A report has been received at the
department from the embassy at Rio
that the steamship companies are re-
fusing to accept passengers without
passports.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

tone. Last, he said. "why Won mu.,
nave had a bad night. You can bardiv
keep your eyes open; better Just LET 'em
smut and have n little nap"
lie reached around Kehr from behind
anu anu quickly took the crystal away from
tnem. Then he turned to his audience
DID 1 hear someone say put up iobo
nope not. 1t wouldn't have been
worth while. Why. he was as,er 70
tn,ypnotize than chicken. Tell the gen.
tIeman now easily you were hypnofiz-
ea: Turn and face them first, make n
iittie bow. That's fine fellow. Now
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

future is not necessarily bliehted. A
man christened "Kenesaw Mountain"
became a Federal Judge and imposed
I'D 100000 fine on one of our best-known
business Institutions Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Not Necessarily Blighted.

New York infant has been chris
tened Social Revolution" That's pretty
tough on an unoffending babe. but his
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Cooperating.

Hc-I see women are doing great work
In the war.
she-Yes; they are furnishing the tar
gets.--IJfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Navy Appropriations
Largest Ever Made

The appropriations made by the G3d
Congress for the navy are the largest
in the history of the government. The
amount provided this year is s147,53S,-
9sl, and last year the appropriation
was s144,s6s.716. The increase is due
largely to the disclosures in The Trib
une and the agitation for preparedness;
for defence which has spread through
the country.
The building programme adopted at
the first session of this Congress in
cluled three dreadnoughts, six torpedo
boat des trOyers, one seagong subma
rine and seven or more coast defence
submarines, TO cost 1890 600. At the
second scss on the navy bill carried two
super dreadnoughts, two seagoiug sub
marines, sixteen coast defence subma-
rines, six torpedo boat destroyer and
aerop.anes (Sl000,000), to cost S45,-
053,S0l.
Total appropriations for naval in
crease authorized by the present Con-
gress reach S7S,4l3,SOl. One OF the
battleships authorized in the first ses-
sion is to be built from proceeds of
the sale of the ba,tleships Idaho and
Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Treasury Surplus
Turned to Deficit

One Of the things standing out in the
record of the Congress just ending is
the fact that the large surplus in the
Treasury az the beginning of its work
has been turned into a huge deficit On
March 3, 1913. the day before President
Wilson was inaugurated, the excess OF
ordinary receipts over ordinary dis
bursements was sS.8S5,S72, against a
deficit of S33,229, Sal yesterday.
Customs receipts have also shown a
remarkable decrease in the last two
years. Up TO March 3, Of the fiscal
year 1913, when the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law was in effect, customs re-
ceipts amounted to 1926, S42, GAS, while
for the corresponding period OF the
present fiscal year, under the Under
wood tariff, customs receipts amounted
to $40 .422 1874. On March 3. 1913, the
net balance ia the general fund was
Sl03,253,O27. compared with a balance
yesterday Of Si2,759,689.
The Secretary of the Treasury hopes
that the income tax, which becomes
payable in June, will bring in between
S70.0OO,00O and SSO,00O,0O0 and thus
reduce the present enormous deficit.
Because OF conditions, however, it is
believed by many that the tax receipts
will not reach more than s50,O0O,0O0
The following table compares the
condition Of the Treasury on March 3,
1913, aid March 3, 1914, with its condi-
tion yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
P. S. c. REPORT PAVES
WAY FOR CHARGES
Senator Thompson Says II viii
Give Governor Ground
for Removal.

Albany, March 8. THE report we
shall make TO Governor Whitman on
the Down State Public Service Com
mission, probably tomorrow, VIII war
rant his tlng charges against all mem
bers of that body" Senator Thompson,
chairman Of the committee, said to-
night.
No direct recommendation that the
commissioners be removed or that
charges be fled against them Will be
made, Mr.. Thompson SAID, but conclu-
sIons from testimony adGuced would
be drawn.
"Our report viii be in the nature Of
an indictment, but It viii not be con-
vlction,' the Senator SAID. For IN
stance, if one witness testified that
the commission did no work in August
to prevent ovcrcrowd.ng III the sub
ways, another gave similar testimony
regarding September and third about
October, we probably would say that
lt was shown there was no WORK done
of this character In three months. IL
probably would follow, TOO, that We
would say such acts showed neglect Of
duty, bu. we would not say that be
cause OF this neglect Of duty the com
missioners should be ousted.
"If we did that we would be going
beyond the bounds Of our legally pre-
scIibcd duties. Also this would make
il virtually useless for ;he Governor
to file charges against the comm.s-
siOncrs, or the commissioners TO an
swer any charges that might be fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Starts on Risky Mission
When 200 Warriors
Threaten Trouble.
SCOUTS
EXPECTED TO AID
Chief of Staff Hopes to Induce
Renegade Hatch to Surren-
der for Trial.

Washington, March 3.-Because
nearly 200 Piute warriors are off their
reservation and are threatening to
make serious trouble, Brigadier Gen
eral Hugh L. Scott, Chief of staff, left
Washington to-day with Colonel
Niche, his aid, and an ORDERLY for
Bluff, Utah, where he will try to get into
communication with the Piute rene
gade Hatch and his band in the noun
tains with a view to arranging a truce
with the Indians pending a trial Of
Hatch's case before one of the federal
courts.
In sending General Scott on this
mission Secretary Garrison feels that
he has selected the man for the emer-
gency, for the general is an Indian
fighter Of note and thoroughly familiar
with the manners and customs of the
red men. He Is an expert in sign Ian
guage and speaks several Indian
tongues. but not PIute dialect
General Scott arranged the agree
ment between the Villa and Carranza
factions az Naco, Mexico, which put an
end 20 the firing of Mexican bullets
across the boundary at Naco, Ariz
General Scott will 20 by rail TO
Morrison, Titan, whence he Will have to
make horseback journey Of no miles
through the snow across the noun
taIns to Bluff. Hatch is hiding near
Bluff. and General Scott intends to use
Navajo scouts who are friendly with
the Piutes in getting into communi-
cation with the Piutes. He hopes to
be able to convince Hatch that he will
receive a fair trial and is empowered
TO assure him that he will be pro-
tected in every right before the law.
The generals mission will be at
tended by considerable risk to himself
and his little party, and some of the
old soldiers in the War Department
gloomily recalled experiences in the
Indian country. Secretary Garrison
feels confident, however, that the mis-
sion will be successful He recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
FELON DIES IN CELL
NEXT TO HIS SONS
Firebug Serving Ten-Year Term
Victim Of Pneumonia
in Sicg Sing.

Morris Greenberg. sixty-four years
cid. frcbuC. who was sent to Sing Sing
prison in 1912 to serve a term Of not
less than ten years. died from pneu
monia in his cell yesterday. In the
next cell was his son, David, sentenced
with HE father.
All Yesterday David pleaded with
Warden Osborne 10 shackle him 10 q
keeper and let him attend his fathers
funeral. which will be held to-day from
&45 Blake Avenue. East New York,
where Greenberg's wife and four chill
oren live. Up TO late hour last night
the warden had not given his consent.
The body was brought down from
OssinirC in an undertaker's automo-
bile last night Many friends were
waiting with the widow when it reached
the Greenbcrc home. Several tele-
rhored to Warden Osborne. asking him
to grant the sons request
Father and son were convicted in
1912 They were charged with attempt
ing TO burn down a stable with seven
horses. They had insured seven good
horses for 1,400, had taken them from
the stable. substituted seven poor ones,
poured gasolene on them and set the
place on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
CHORUS GIRL LOSES
Jury Awards Husband Divorce
on Raid Evidence.

1t took a jury in the Supreme Court
half an hour yesterday to decide that
Robert J. Goldman, son OF Henry Gold
man, Wall Street banker, should have
decree Of divorce from Mrs. Edith
Ostend Goldman, Il chorus girl, whom
he married last May.
There were two separate charges
against the young wife, one based on
raid in this city, and the other growing
out of Il raid in Chicago. Mrs. Gold
man unnecessarily explained these
raids by saying they were "frame-ups."
Goldman, who was twenty years old
last December, was d student at Will
Jams College when he met Miss Ostend,
who was in the chorus of a musical
comedy. They were married in Jersey
City. As soon as the young mans
father heard Of the marriage, Robert
was sent to ranch in Colorado. Mrs.
Goldman has 4 suit for 100000 pend
ing against Henry Goldman for the al
legged alienation Of his sons affections
from his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Extraordinary Session.

FoIlowinr is n summary of the i'm
nortant work Of the SD Congress IN It's
extra and regular sessions:
Extraordinary Session.
tApril : 1913 g. December /. 1913. inclusive
Revision Of the tariff, with provision
for 5 per cent discount on importations
in American vessels, which has been
declared imperative by the Attorney
General.
Income tax law, providing for APP
pointmert Of extra employees required
for collection of income tax by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue un-
de. regulations prescribed by the Sec
retarv of he Treasury, without civil
service requirements.
Urgent deficiency bill, with clause
exempting deNuty collectors of internal
revenue and deputy marshals from civil
service requirements.
Erdman act. amended by creation OF
a board Of arbitration, mediation and
Cancellation.
First Regular Session.
December /. 1919 10 O.to.,r a. 1914 inclusive)
Federal Reserve act.
Appropriation Of $35,O0O,000 for con-
struction of railroad in Alaska.
Free tolls provision of Panama Canal
al repealed.
Resolution justifying use Of armed
forces in Mexico.
Foreign built ships admitted to
American registry.
War risN insurance bureau estab-
lished.
Aldrich Vrecand act amended to
provide for Issuing OF emergency cur
rency.
Clayton antitrust laws.
Federal Trade Commission created
War revenue bill.
Provision made for raising Of volun-
teer forces in time of threatened war.
Tax on cotton futures.
E.Cht-hour law for women in District
Of Columbia established.
Opium act amended.
Second Regular Session.
december Z. 1914. to March 4. 1915. inclus1e)
immigration bill (vetoed).
Seamen's bill veto probable).
Plucking board abolished.
Naval reserve established.
Life Saving Service and Revenue
Cutter Service consolidated as Coast
Guard.
Measures Failed or Not Acted Upon.
National direct primaries.
Rural credits.
Limitation of campaign contrbu-
tions.
Constitutional amendment limiting
tenure Of Office of President to one
term.
Creation OF council Of national de-
fence.
Reorganization Of civil service
Conservation.
Ship purchase.
Philippines.
Prohibition amendment to Constitu-
tion.
Woman suffrage amendment to Con-
.tltution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

tractors. the subways now under CON
struction were being worked yesterday
with a comparatively small force OF
men. The citizens taken on have not
given satisfactory results. according 10
the employers, who base their hopes OF
progress on the theory that the alien
labor law will be repealed by the Legls-
lature.
The labor forces are preparing 10
make a FIGHT on the lew. II was said
Yesterday that they had something up
their sleeves" and would not send
delegations to Albany until Saturday,
when they expect hearing before the
bills introduced are finally disposed or
The following telegram was sent yes
terday by Edward |. Hannah. chairman
of the committee of three representing
the general executive board of the Cen
trail Federated Union, appointed to see
Governor Whitman on Saturday on the
subway situation and protest against
the proposed repeal of the anti-allen
clause of the labor law, to the Senate
Judiciary Committee and to prominent
Assemblymen: the telegram being sent
on behalf of the Federated Central
body:
The Federated Central body, repre-
senting 400. 900 citizens, wants to be
heard on the proposed amendment to
the anti-alien law We have no Official
notice of a hearing and request that
date be set for a hearing on the pro,
posed amendment. so that the voice OF
organized labor and the citizen workers
Of this city may be heard"
The Federated Central body Is com
posed of representatives of the differ
emit central bodies of labor in this city,
including the Central Federated Union.