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The Commoner.
'APRIL 11, 1013
9
STt-T
Washington News
Secretary of War Garrison re
turned from his trip through, the
Ohio flood district and placed a re
view of his observations before the
president.
Washington officials are interested
in the following Associated Press dis
patch from Berlin. The budget
committee of the reichstag passed
a resolution asking the government
to see that admittance to a diplo
matic career was open to the most
capable men without regard for
wealth. Gottlieb von Jagow, the
minister for foreign affairs, thanked
the committee for the resolution,
but added that it offered a hard
problem to solve. .
John Burke, former governor of
North Dakota, was sworn in as
treasurer of the United States. Ho
receipted for one and one-half bil
lion dollars.
A cablegram to the Louisville
Courier-Journal says: The body of
J. P. Morgan has been embalmed
and incased in three caskets to
await transportation to America.
The ambassador at Rome has
offered the embassy for special
funeral services, on advices from
Secretary of State Bryan, but simple
services will bo held in the hotel
where the body now rests.
President Wilson and Represen
tative Underwood conferred on the
tariff bill. The houso and senate
leaders will settle the disputed
points of the measure in conferences.
An Associated Press dispatch says:
Officials at the state department said
the attitude of the United States in
the case of Mrs. Zelie Emerson, the
American militant suffragette, im
prisoned in London, would bo de-
TRAINED NURSE
Remarks About Nourishing Food.
"A physician's wife gave me a
package of Grape-Nuts one day, with
the remark that she was sure I
would find the food very beneficial,
both for my own use and for my
patients. I was particularly at
tracted t to the food, as at that time
the weather was very hot and I
appreciated the fact that Grape-Nuts
requires no cooking.
"The food was deliciously crisp,
and most inviting to the appetite.
After making use of it twice a day
for three or four weeks, I discovered
that it was a most wonderful in
vigorator. I used to suffer greatly
from exhaustion, headaches and de
pression of spirits. My work had
been very trying at times and indi
gestion had set in.
"Now I am always well and ready
for any amount of work, have an
abundance of active energy, cheer
fulness and mental poise. I have
proved to my entire satisfaction
that this change has been brought
about by GraperNuts food .
"The fact that it is predigested is
a very desirable feature. I have had
many remarkable results In feeding
Grape-Nuts to my patients, and I
can not speak too highly of the food.
My friends constantly comment on
the change in my appearance. I
have gained 9 pounds since begin
ning the Use of this food."
"There's a reason." Read the
little book, "The Road to WelMllo"
In Pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
net one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and" full of
human interest.
termined after further report, the
London embassy having been ordered
to investigate the charges that the
young woman was subjected to cruel
treatment.
It was pointed out that if Mrs.
Emerson, mother of the young wo
man, has complained to the embassy
it must have been subsequent to the
sending of Charge Laughiin's report
which said the mother had filed no
charges, although she was granted
an hour's interview with her daugh
ter. Secretary Bryan will immediately
take up with Chandler Anderson,
the counselor of the deparatment, the
question of what is to be done. Prac
tically there aro no precedents, the
nearest similar case being that of
Mrs. Maybrick, when some of the
highest officials in the United States
petitioned the British government to
release the American woman from
the prison where she was serving a
life sentence. It was held by several
secretaries, notably Blaine and Hay,
that there was no warrant for a
direct official request from the United
States government for clemency in
Mrs. Maybrick's case, so these repre
sentatives were unofficial, though
made through the American ambas
sador in London.
Secretary Bryan wishes first to
establish tho complete regularity of
the judicial proceedings in tho case
of Miss Emerson, and if he follows
the ordinary course and ascertains
that there has been no discrimina
tion against tho woman on account
of her nationality and that she has
not been treated in a cruel, inhuman
manner, forbidden by the principles
of the law common to all nations, he
likewise probably will confine him
self to tho exercise of his functions
in an unofficial way to secure an
amelioration of Miss Emerson's condition.
Former Secretary of State Knox
will, according to the Philadelphia
North American, be a candidate to
succeed Boies Penrose in the United
States senate. Penrose's term ex
pires in 1915.
Victor Murdock of Kansas, will
introduce in behalf of the progres
sives, a number of measures in line
with the progressive platform.
Congress met in special session
Monday, April 7. President Wilson
delivered his message In person
Tuesday, April 8.
MTERAIi
A lawyer was cross-examining an
old German about the position of
the doors, windows, and so forth, in
a house in which a certain transac
tion occurred.
"And now, my good man," said
the lawyer, "will you be good
enough to tell the court how the
stairs run in the house?"
The German looked dazed and un
settled for a moment. "How do the
stairs run?" he queried.
"Yes, how do the stairs run?"
"Veil," continued the witness,
after a moment's thought, "ven I
am oop-stalrs dey run down, and
ven I am down-stairs dey run oop."
CONVINCING
He "I know I am not two
aced." She -"Why?"
He "Because If I were I'd be
using the other one." Cornell
Widow.
"Submerged
"He's a deep thinker."
"I guess so. None of his ideas
ever get to the surface." Detroit
Free Press.
Henry W. Kiel, republican, was
elected mayor of St Louis.
News of the Week
Mrs. Emelino Pankhurst, leader
of tho advocates of woman suffrago
was found guilty in London of the
charge of inciting persona to com
mit damage. Sho was sentenced to
threo years in prison.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, youngest
daughter of Theodore Roosevelt,
was married at Oyster Bay to Dr.
Richard Derby, of New York.
Dayton, Ohio, is planning to ask
the federal government to loan that
city $20, 000,000 to $40,000,000 for
reconstruction purposes. Tho damage
done by tho flood was estimated at
$150,000,000.
The Minnesota legislature passed
a bill providing for sterilization of
defectives, habitual criminals and degenerates.
Tho Louisvillo Courier -Journal
says: With the collapse of tho lar
gest warehouse of tho Rugby distil
lery in Portland approximately 5,000
barrels of whisky, valued at a quar
ter of a million dollars, were re
leased to the tide. A great wave
spread over Portland and Shipping-
port, causing panic. During the
day tho Spring-creek bridgo over
Beargrass creek was shifted from its
supports and tho Mockingbird valloy
bridgo was washed out.
Tho domocrats of Chicago won in
tho city election, returning 22 aldor
men and most of tho city officers.
Democratic victories wore notice
able in municipal elections through
out the country.
George F. Bakor has, it is gener
ally believed, succeeded J. Pierpont
Morgan as Wall street leader. Tho
value of Mr. Morgan's ostate Is esti
mated all tho way from 75 million
dollars to three hundred million.
Former President Taft arrived at
New Haven, Conn., where he will
become a professor In Yale college.
Ho was given an enthusiastic reception.
W. D. Haywood, tho labor leader,
wns sentenced to six months in tho
work houso at Patterson, N. J., in
connection with tho strike. Tho
working men have demanded his release.
General Simon E. Bucknor of Ken
tucky, who ran on tho Palmer and
Buckner ticket in 189C, celebrated
his 90th birthday recently.
LATEST FASHIONS
FOR COMMONER READERS
9518 p
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0183-0100 LADIES' COSTUME
Waist, 9483, cut in five sizes, 34,
36, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bust
measure. Skirt,
sizes, 22, 24, 26,
waist measure,
yards of 27-inch
9400, cut in five
28 and 30 inches,
It requires 14
material to mako
tho entire gown for a medium size.
This calls for two separate patterns,
10c for each.
0523 LADIES' DRESS
Cut. In .rIx RlzflR. 32. 34. 36. 3R. 94.00
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40 and 42 inches, bust measure. It
requires 6 yards of 36-inch material
for a 36-inch size.
Ii 1 1 -
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0518 LADIES' ONE-PIECE
ATRON
Cut in threo sizes, small, medium
and large. It requires 3 yards of
27-inch material for the medium
size.
0542 GIRLS' DRESS
Cut in four sizes, 6, 8, 10 and 12
years. It requires 44 yards of 3Gr
inch material for an 8-year size.
Qjir
THE COMMONER will supply its readers with perfect fitting1, seam
allowing patterns from the latest Paris and New York styles. The designs
are practical and adapted to the home dressmaker. Full directions how
to cut and how to make the garments with each pattern. The price of
these patterns Is 10 cents each, postage prepaid. Our large catalogue con
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ladles, misses and children, mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents. In
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CATALOGUE NOTICE Send 10 cents In silver or stamps for our up-to-date"
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Address, THE COMMONER, Pattern Department, LImcoIb, Nebraska
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