davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25
aurSe l1tberlidt.

Die 9ienit5iuangsbill 1T
iiu ltnterbaitIe bes ensliId)em
Barlaments enbgiiltis NIT 383
segen 36 Stintmen angenont-
men.
Sfittari lit nDm ben Deter
reid)ern beiest lporSen. Gbenlo
bic 6tG6te 9eifiie, Sanilopsrob
iirto Hobgorita. 9strsenbs
iunrbe @i6erftanb geleiitet.
Die letten bettiden Sitft-
idjiffamsriffe in Gnslanb rid-
teten iidl gesen 9Dber.
Wfomaitir, Gepgeli uno an-
bere ierbiIde Crte iuer6en bon
frnns6iiiden 9nftIdiffern
bpmbar0iert.
lfeberldAucmntnngen 6ins
bern je0e geiuegung bei Suit
@-4mara.
Die GnslGn6er iupaen elm
Saser Der Semmiii in MesDp-
TEN 5erit0rt baben.
aOnis 9sifita bon Montene-
gro iOa ebenfalls iit Gbon iein.
9sanep iuirb iuieber bon Sen
0emtiden beid)oiien.
@OIt-Taid)a ioG snm Be-
feblsbaber Der tiirfilden Srnp-
pen I'M &amfains ernnnnt Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25

uuHuls DeAt NeH 9eDtlDeIen SnrIett=
tnm 9ll6anien, elmer Ser itnitnmig=
item nno mngliifliditen Staatem-
idDpfnnsen, oie iuGbremb Ser letten
Sabrbnnoerte gemad)t iinb, sngeipie=
len. slls aber Der jetise &rieg aus
brad, beIetten Sic Wfontemeariner
ans ytaftilden Nriimben" iofort ben
Srt. SatIGdlidj lit Sfmtnri pm Ser
alergr0kten gebeittitng fir Wsum-
tenegrD. Sc bilbet bas gpllmerf
sesen feinblide GinfGlle BON Der
Sabieite fer. Montenearo bat es
nad 0em 8alfamfrieg audi MIR ge=
siummgen anfgeseben. Gle ganmnme
erfolgte crit, nad)oem sic WeGflte
cine Jluttenocmonitratipn im Ssene
geiett batten.
yns SDon ipirb gemel6et, &Dnig
yeifOlans bon Wontenearp lei 6prt
nit ieinen Glteiten bei0en SS6nen
nnb Der Hrinseifin Milita einsetrpf=
fen. Sin ar6ere 9epeId]e mel0et, sr
lei in Gonl angefontmea mmS bort
nit srpkem Gntbmiiasmns entpfam-
gen iuprben. Gr babe bann ipater
bic &eiie nadJ Sbon fortseiett. Gr
lei BON Ho6gDrita st 9fcrbe mad
Der See aefliidtet.
Die GnglGn6er bebamptcn, tie fat.
ten oas Eager Der SenniIi i'm nprb-
iueifliden Iegbpten amsegriffem, Die
SniaiIcn berjagt nno oas 9aaer ber-
brannt.
Cine SepeIdJe aus sItbem be6anp.
tet, JelOmarIdaa bDm Ser 0olb Iei
sam 8efe6lsbaber Der tiirfiidlen
Srmppen i'm &nnfains ernannt iuor-
ben, bic ange6lid ppn ben 9iniTen
loeben cine ifuere 9sie6erlage erlit-
ten baben.
Die Ceiterreider inelben, Sas lie
oas gororinsen Der sStaliener In
oem 9iitrift 9abarpne mmb an oea
Ibbansen bes 9inbem geraes sn.
riifgeihlagen bGttem.
glns Earis iuiro genaeloet, 9eaneb
lei iuieoer bon ben 9eittidJen beidluI-
len iporoen, bod lei fein bebenten.
Der SdJaoen angerid)tet.
Jran50iiide GnftIdiffe ioIlem Bic
Staote Wonaitir, 0eDgeli ano anbe-
re Srte in Serbien, Die Dom 9ent-
ldJen mno igren @erbiin6eten in ge-
trb gebalten iuer0em, NIT gpmbeu be-
iuorfen ba6en.
Sir Eercg Cafe, ser Sberbefebls-
baber Der 6ritiiden Srappen in Me-
iopptamien, inelbet, Der sslnf lei bel
9ut-Gl-Mmara itnl iieben ssnf, aeitie-
geh nno alle geiuegnngem ieien ba.
omrdJ nnm6slid semadt. 0iam babe
init ben Siirfen einen siueiitiinbiaeu
Waffenitillitam6 bereinbart, nm bie
Spten sit iammeln 1t. sit perbrennen.
Weneral Soiuns6enb, ber Die in &nt-
Glsamara eingeIdlpiienen Srnppem
befebligt, melbet, er lei reidfidj NIT
Sebensmitteln berieben.
ans 9unbpm ipiro geinelSet, elm
oentIdes Neroplan lei iiber Spber
binseflogen, lei aber iofort fdarf an-
gesriffen, bertrieben mno uerfulot
luoroen. C6 es Sombem seiuurfen
lat, iuirb nidt sefaat. 9lnd Die
Snftldiffansriffe Sunntag moraen
nnb Spnntag mittag iparen, iuie
ans Berlin gemelbet luiro, geaen
Sober geridltet Gs iumrben babel
Sombem anf Die 9pfs, bic aaIernen
nno ben Sahnbof in Sober nnS anf
Die SaftidliffIdpnppen in 6ona6anr
geiporfen. Die 2onboner Wfelbnua,
es leien nnr RripatbGnier bum 8pm-
ben setroffen, mar aliu iebcnfals
nidJt iua6r.
Sett lit Die SienitSiuanss6iG enb-
aiiltig i'm ltnter6anie oes enaliIdlen
Earlaments nnaenunmen luprben. |
Dir gInunfue rrFnfofe ,,;t oQQ a..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25
StettersWDtis.

Staats- nnS gomntb Gtenern iaar
oas Sa9r 1915 ani Grnmb- mnb psr-
loniid)es Gisentmnr, ntiiiien bis smnl
81. San. 1916 an Sen Gteiter Sol
leftpr S. U. Bitter entriftet iuers
DEN, itnt Die 3ablmns ciner Gfrafe
nllo Soften bon 10 grosemt, sic ani
perionlides Gigentitm erbpbem iuer.
BEN 5it bermcioem.
5. 81. Davis
Gpmnth-sGidjter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25

Die aronltng GUAM sdi aai's
5iiH neuen &oiler Gbinas it, ipie
am 8reitag in 8efing befannt eege-
ben lpllroe. auf ltnbeitimmte 53eit
peri1oben iuoroen. glls llrIade oes
Slnflbnbs tperoen anttli6 Die nel-
eroings im iiioliben China ipieoer
oisgebrodenen ltnruben ongegeben.
9as dineiifde 9luspartige slmt Be-
1lad)rtdtigte Die peri6ieoenen fremo-
latloilden @eianotibaften in 8efing,
oaB Die &egierllng aun16It beIdloI-
len bate, Die &r0rl1ng oes neuen
aailers anfong 6ebruar sn poll3ie.
ben, ooB ieood yuan S6i &oi an
9elthts oer ltnrilben in Ser 9ro-
bins Siianm oie 9(norbnung ipioer-
ntfen babe. Gs miro nift anae.
oeutet, oitf mann oie aronunq ber-
idoben lit, oo6 iflGben lnterridtete
@eoflte, oaB Die llnruben i'm Sii-
ben IN Ip0teiteus einem bal6en 9Sa6r
nnteroriift iein fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25

mtg, 9etl" mdbren0 cine b1eltduler0-
fopfige Menge int Sonntogsitoot
beim @rIdeiten oes @errl6ers IN
esSnbelrufe ansbra6. &aiier @il6elm
beli6tigte Die neue @tienbobnbriife
itber Die Sooe, fitbr oub bttlous nod
oem NnsflugSort &olinngeoatL uto
llabm cine 91ebue iiber oie aus Der
Staot nno ltntgegello 5niamlnenge=
5ogellen Sruppen Dor, lpelbe lpdter
lttlter lelne1l 9lngen eitten lleber=
gang ii6er Die Donou nornobmelt,
getreu ienem 9onon ltebergal1g.
mie ct BET geginn Ser lerbilheis
&a1npagne onr6gefiibrt noroet1 mar.
Ser &aiier oonfte ben 9ruppen nno
fpraf1 ibnen leine 8etpunoerung fir
Die Dollbra6ten artegstatett aus.
Giget1banoie beftete er gum 5dluB
ei1liaen Ser Seloen oos giierne Greu5
an Die 8rll1t.
Der amerifaniIde 9ampfer y9ln=
liable" lultrbe anf ber9ieiie bon Gal
ueitun na6 Der OGniid)en Staot Sis
berg bDn ben Gnglanbern ange6al-
ten nnb nad) airfluall gebradjt,
ebeitio Der Del 9ampfer ygetro=
lite" nnb Der nDriuesiid)e 9arnpfer
nMpns".
Son &om miro genleloet, oaB oie
Geiltraln1ahte bic 9lbiidt batten,
glt=Serbien nit Montenegro 3lt ber-
eintgen uno 10 Elm ierbil6es So
nigreib inter olterreidtiA=nngori-
ider Sberbobeit gu idbaffen. Der ao-
mig 9eifita loll aneeblif nah ser
llnter5ei6nung oes Srieoensoertra-
ges 8ltgnniten leines jiift9lten Sob
mes 8eter oboanfen, oanlit oief,r
Den 8bron beiteieen fam. sas ha-
ratl tpabres lit, ntuB natiirlid) abge-
fportet iperoen.
@elegentli6 Der iabrliben Ser
iantnlllng Der @ereiniging oeutlder
Stablmerfe tpuroe beridtet, oob Ser
Greis fiir Stablblofe INN fiirf bis
5ebn Ntarf geltiegen lit. stnftrdge bon
oelltlben aaufern unb ilelltraletl
2arloern iiflo gelliigero an Sono,
nm Die Stdblmerfe IN Gang 5u bal
ten Spe5ieG groBe ORDERS MUIR
ben in @ilenbabn Sfiene1 gegebelt,
ttno aaein babur1 lit slrbeit ani
leds Wionote geii6ert 9lu6 Die 81
ienbobnuagen Sabrifen iirb itarf
beidaftiet.
Ser iett in 9aulanne lebenoq
| friibere rufiilhe Staatsrat, goli5ei-
Gbef nno syrenn6 oes 8rafen @itte,
9lfIafotp, lit Der @ep1brsfnonn fir
Die 9adridt, ooB Der So5ialifteli-
fiibrer sSSaltres anf @eranlalinng Der
rniiilden fegierllng ermoroet MUIR
De, neil oieie befiir6tete, er tperoe
! ibre &rieespl1ne noglihertpeile per-
eiteln torner. Sic babe det
Sfaotsrat Yasfopit nod 9saris ge-
ianot, uno einige Gage Ip1ter lei
SSdures errnoroet iporoen. gei ieiner
Giidfebr naf) GuBlono lei 8asfopis
gum Boli5ei Trditoenten bon
Gbarfofu ernannt lporoen. no li6 oie
Glitter oes @rafen 8itte befinoen.
slls oann @itte .plobli6 Itarb", iei
Easfobit gum Gbef Der @enoarnlen
i'm Salptalartier oes @roBfiir1ten
gdfolaus NIT Dem SiteI GreeGetl3 err
nannt iporoen. Die 0fitteillna
1T mol nit GROCER @oriidt olf5it=
nebmen.
slus @oibineton miro gemelost:
llnlerc Sfe9ieritng fat infornea in
Grfabrntg gebradt. baB Ser &onIltl
Gofporo Sigains IN Stuttgart in
0entl6lano uperiona non grata" lit.
6iagins miro oaber leine.t Soften n
Stuttgart n19Iten Monat altfqe6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25

gcites OeG uno @aioIin erbdlt
mon bon Der Slimp Oil So. 400
Sf-Gompteree Ctr. 9eeues Eel. Srn-
bis 2252.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25

Sr. s. @sanrire Sroiun, SpesioIilt
fiir Au9e, Shr, giaie rnb 5aIs, bat feline
Office nod Dem Sids @ebarbe. 0r.
2f5 217 berIegt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25
Sans 5ll Derrenten.

9as nntere nnS obere Gtodluerf
bon gsr. 218 Cit.Gommerre GtraEe
1T 81 perrentcn. NGber, sInsfnnft in
Der Office Der risrcien Grciie".
Or. SDrbeiter Spncs, Smk -SpcsinliIt,
I'll Sraope9ebdlibe. Sci Grodett 1896.
9ilbnernigen, 8unions, einipac1Ienne
iino alulnbz9deeI. ScbpeiBfiiBe, glattz
tuBe, Sroltbeulen unb ale anoeren Su6z
leioen
gesallt Gnre oGull Sar"; nur
nod bis snm 81. Sannar Belt Sa5nl
50 @fanher tuiitet, neil er an.
eere bon Dem 1lidt iiber5eugen fam,
MORAN er ielbIt niht glaubt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

hams, Bacon. Conn, Flaherty Gleason,
McCloskey, McGuigan. Scger, Trainer and
Williams Those who opposed 1t were
Bailey, Buchholz. Crawford d'Autrechy,
Finley. Lennon Mccarthy, McGurk, G. j.
Mckinley, Morton, Schwartz, Smith,
Walter. Mckinney and Gaffney.
Both President Lennon. Of Select, and
President Gleason, Of Common, voted as
ex-ofico members. The only member
not present was William II. Quigley, Of the
2Sth ward.
Before the vote Mayor smith asked
to be permitted TO make another short ad-
dress. He said
~ am a golf player. Mr.. Mitten is also
a golf player. I played with him at Sea-
view. I lunched with him there, together
with Senator Penruse and City Solicitor
Connolly. ! proposed to play golf with
MIR. Mitten. ! took lunch with Mr.. Mitten
once in his rooms at the Bellevue. l want
to tell you about that,
zone morning with Director Twining
made an inspection Of the cty's transit
lines. We invited Mr.. Mitten to accom-
pany us. When the morning was over
we went to Mr. Mlttens apartments for
lunch. I remember asking him for free
transfers at point in West Philadelphia.
He refused to give them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

Were the bids for the printing Of the
report asked for while the Mayor was
away?"
Yes" replied the Director.
How many bids?"
'9uring the cross-examinatton Of Mr.
Twining. Mr.. Trainer asked what caused
the delay on the report
We had to make changes" replied
Mr.. Twning
MIR. Trainer then asked II he kept in
touch with the Mayor while the latter
was away.
"t did not even send him postal card"
was Mr.. TwininE's answer.
who was the lowest biddor?"
Dunlap q Co"
Here Chairman Gafrney interrupted the
cross-cxamination with heat with the re-
mark We ought to stick to the main
issue in this proposition"
The interrogation then asked Mr.. Twin
ing IL there was not a legal provision
which prohibited the Director of Transit
from nullifying the act of citizens and City
Councils?
Yes" replied Mr.. Twining.
Didn't the people vote last November
FOR the Fraukrord elevated, the Broad
street subway and the city Hall island
station? Was not the legal stamp on
this plan. and all that time did not your
whole engineering force and surveyors
plan for something else for which there
is no legal warrant?' persisted MIR
| Trainer.
we had two engineers ON the Job"
replied Mr. Twning
Lemons amendment was unanimously
adopted after the one introduced by Segei
! had been defeated by 10 to 10. Those vot
| ing for the Scgcr amendment were; Abra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
MITTEN SECRETLY

u never saw him after thae until he
walked into my office a few weeks ago.
The Mayor of a city is expected TO meet
the head Of this corporation as member
Of the board Of directors Of the company.
as provided in the agreement Of 1907"
The Mayor then explained that he had
appointed commission to inspect the COM
ditions existing under City Hall. Mr..
Trainer suggested that this commission
might have been influenced by the Mayor
and thereupon they were asked to address
the Finance Committee
They were Directors Datesman, Web
ster Twining, Chief Chester A. Albright,
Engineer Qumby, of the Department OF
Transit. Each said he had been in no
way Influenced by the Mayor
MIR Trainer made the suggestion that
as the experience of operating the transit
department comes largely from the s6,-
600, 900 authorized for the construction
Of the Broad street subway and the
Frankford elevated. and as the employees
of the transit department have been at
work through March on different plans
than those approved by the people, that
il has virtually amounted to municipal
appropriation of loan money. lie said
that in view of this fact the transit bills
for the month of March ought not to have
been paid out of loan money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

the rebuilding Of all of its stations in
order to accommodate longer trains
Mr. Trainer then resumed his discus
sion of the City Station. He asked Di-
rector Twining;
did you not say 1t would be dangerous
to build a station under the City Hall?
81 did not say it would be dangerous"
the Director replied. II said there was
an element of risk. / would rather try
to underpin the Pyramids Of Egypt than
this building"
Mr.. Trainer then asked the Director
II the Waldorf-Astoria and the Washing
ton Monument had not been uuderpinncd
without any danger. for engineering work
that was not considered extraordinary.
The Director insisted that the character
Of the work was entirely different, and
was then asked by MIR Trainer:
What does the Pennsylvania Railroad
subway referred to in your plans mean?'
They are planning to bring tracks un-
derground down Broad street" the Di-
rector replied
rs that why you proposed to shunt two
tracks down Ridge avcuue?" H;r. Trainer
asked
Director Twining then called attention
to the fact that the proposed Pennsylvania
railroad subway was taken into con-
sideration in the Taylor plan. Council
man Seger then asked for permission
TO question Director Twining.
He called the Directors attention to
page 81 of the Twining report, where,
under the title. "ObjcctiOns to the Lines
, and Locations Under city Hall" It said;
For liability of damage to city Hall.
MIR. Seger then said
I'm the EVENING LEDGER of March 81.
! which was last Friday. you were quoted
| Mr.. TwininE, as admitting that the pro-.
! posed Taylor station could be built under
| city Hall"
Mr. Seger then read the EVENING
LEDGER article referred to and continued ;
Were you quoted correctly?"
| Not exactly the Director replied.
what | did say was that i was not i'm
| possible"
You acknowledge then that it could
he built?"
Il did not say that it could" the Di-
| rector replied; II said that il probably
| could What can be done is largely n
| question of time and money in cases such
| as this"
| lively tilt followed between the Ware
! Smith and Penrosc- Me Nichol forces over
the Seger and Lennon amendments. Sc
leCt Councilman Turner said "Gf I were
chairman | would rule that the Seger
amendment be given the precedent over the
J Lennon amendment" Chairman Gaffney
replied that Mr.. Seger had said nothing
about Offering his amendment but simply
| said he would distribute copies of the
amendment to give the members oc the
committee an opportunity to read it care
fully.
The Seger amendment won u reading.
| Immediately after the reading Director
Twining came to the front of the chamber
and stated that he was open to questions.
He was placed upon the grill by Mr..
Trainer, who asked him pointed uues-
tions concerning the printing Of the Twin
ing report, and as to his actions during
the absence of the Mayor in Georgia
The first question fired by Mr.. Trainer
at the Director was:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03

ALL HYPOTHETICAL.
That's all hypothetical" said Director
Twining, "the Market street line would be
of little use unless it We're all reconstruct
ed. It was built to provide local service,
To increase its capacity would necessitate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
The Passion Of Great Minds

One conspicuous trait is common to all these
That is PASSION for KNOWLEDGE That's why they sue
ceeded And is curious find how deeply almost all of these
men have influenced by the Encyclopaedia Britannica
OF the
OF
his new Eleyen
a Britannica in his library
scIe electrician of modern times w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
Did You Miss
a College Training? ?

There is no need to be ashamed ii you did " out OF
every 100 American and American women have gone
without.
But that is no reason why you should not have great
place in the word where Sou gain this quickly
from the same Gce thafdisou and Faraday and Joseph
Pulitzer and Andrew farnege and James j. Hill and
thousands of others gSined theifs-from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
A Richly illustrated
I3O Page Book About 1t
(You Won't Put IL Down TIN You Finish I'd

CYOu Won't Put 1t Down Till You Finish I'D
If it is not convenient to go and see the vol
umes for yourself, the publishers have prepared
a wonderfully interesting book of l30 pages en-
titled "A Book of 100 Wonders"-with over 200
pictures-giving you curious bits of informa-
ton which reveal the Encyclopaedia Brit
annca from 100 different points of view a
and how it may be useful to you. Send :
your name post card or cut the Is
coupon opposite and the book will
be sent to you at once ~
But there is very little time y :
to lose, for the present low
price can last only : Nam.
little while longer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

be investigated The difficulty the
able men for foreign the lack Of trained
Americans the
country
tell when
countries.
South America
Spanish who understand their particular line we'll enough the
these write
For Investigations the
although examination
German Spanish.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

rule the stakes
the
At
pending in the Of calling
judgment
Supreme follows
circles today fairly we'll
made. The pending number than 10000
United Therefore,
retained salaries by Uncle Sam Nomnay their chief attorney
He little devote to routine"
therefore,
President
big submerged Jobs the service
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03


ia muchlk etha of every
organization
rather high rates did seek insurance
considering the the
alarming cha o. disaste regular routine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
CONVERSATIONS

Before the war there were 100000
more women than men in Europe.
Japan's production Of aniline dye 10
rapidly increasing. The dye merchants
have formed q trust with the object OF
regulating the market.
To raise an endowment FUND OF
$6.00O.0OO and to bring alumni every
where into closer touch with the uni
versity, ia the object Of nationwide
campaign which Cornell men recently
have instituted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

Next to sheep raising. agriculture 10
the largest industry Of Australia.
Canada's financial embarrassment
IL apparently not very grave. Mime.
apolis bankers having been able to OBJ
tain only S250.0O0 of the 100000
they subscribed for from the latest
Dominion loan of $75.O00.000.
A an addition to the Bertillon sys.
tenn Of identification. an Omaha dentist
has perfected way to register the
ridges of upper gums, which. he says.
never change and are different In ev.
cry individual.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
EAGLETS.

H. Schmidt OF sb7 center street hes
q host Of friends who would back him
for public ONCE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

the rag laundry. where the cloths
which are employed In wiping the
printing plates are washed. Though
Of brick walls It 10 far from being fire.
proof. and the fire department was
fortunate in combining the flames. Only
the detached situation of the structure
enabled 1t to check the blaze.
The fire did immediate damage Of
about $4,000. The actual loss to the
government. however, was heavier by
the delay of the work In printing
vv,ona., oud ot vvono xuhtoh Oannnt nrO,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

hrfng Iine-in FORMER art gallery. In
other words. the old abode Of the Cor.
coran gallery, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. now houses the
United States court Of claims: and
there nearly every day Of the courts
sessions eminent counsel endeavor to
score bull's.eye and thereby win for
themselves and their clients coin Of
the nation in sums all tho way from
. few Thousands to many millions Of
dollars. Il 10 mighty absorbing and
always alluring game because. - .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

domestic commerce Of their ability
to investigate and report intelligently
on foreign trade conditions. The most
extensive campaign ever undertaken
at one time will be under way soon
after the beginning Of the new fiscal
year in July.
These investigations will be aimed
at the newer and more undeveloped
markets lying we'll outside the fight.
ing zone, especially those in South
America, China, India, Africa and
Auafralia Twelve different linaa ara
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

IN sympathy with some Heature OF the
entertainment and objected to having
to pay his share. II cost him only 30
cents. but It was the principle Of the
thing.
He began to write to the assistant
secretary Of the treasury. who had
charge Of tho revenue cutter service.
and demanded Justice.
That was about seven or eight
years ago and the man has averaged
about two letters q week ever since.
Ha numhara hia lettara. and the last
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

FIRE recently the detached buildings Of the
II which, fortunately confined its place
small The building used
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
Insists United States Pay Him Thirty Cents


affair
taken from his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03

something
10
assistant he sent
that would the
the check
Justice 30
ITSELF
correspondence
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
Uncle Sam Wants Foreign Trade Investigators

~ AsHfNGTON-Youns
speaking Spanish French
opportunity travel they satisfy the bureau foreign
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-03
Playing for High Stakes in the Court Of Claims

HERE government firing line where firing
No blood 10 split, but 10
money-bs Long shots predominant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-05
Drys Want Wilson
To State Position
: On Liquor Question

Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 4-Greatly en-
couraged over the prospects of a dry
victory in Nebraska this fall, the pro-
hlbltion national campaigners today
closed their meetings within this state
at Wayne and left for Iowa and South
Dakota points
About half of Nebraska is now dry
under local opuon regulations and
the campaigners have been told that
the other half probably will become
arid territory this fall
President Wilson is coming to Ne
braska tomorrow and the drys are
hopeful, but not optimistic over the
prospects that he then will state his
position on prohibition. In the light
of his coming both J. Frank Hanly
and Ira Landrith, the national candi-
dates, continued today to call atten-
tion to the fact that he had failed to
reply to two kilograms sent from the
dry special train asking him how he
stood on prohibition.
His pressing duties and his official
dignity" Landrth said, will not per-
NIT him to take notice OF the two re-
spectful kilograms, but he is neither
too busy nor too dignihed to tell one
O'Leary what he thinks OF man who
calls him a pro-British sympathizer." !"
A dry fight is on in South Dakota
and parts Of two days will be spent
there.