davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
me, modern, seven rooms

story frame, modern, seven rooms
$4,000.
Mrs. Carstens, 742 Twenty-second
street. two story stucco, remodeled,
seven rooms, modern; $4,000.
N w Steiner, 725 Twenty-second
street, two story stucco, modern, nine
rooms; $500
Mrs. C. c. Carter. Sixteenth avenue
and Twenty-hrst street, two story
stucco, modern, seven rooms; $4,000.
J. w. Ward, 1712 Twenty-second
street, two story pressed brick and
stone, seven rooms, modern; $1,000
w. Weyerhalser, Twenty-fourth
street and Sixteenth avenue, one story
carpenter shop; $3.50.
William schaffer, 1922 T~enty-first
street, one and half story cottage,
stucco finish, seven rooms. modern;
1000.
Roy Brasher. 1714 Lincoln court.
two story stucco, modern, eight
rooms; $4,000
Estate J. d. Taylor, 1710 Ninth
avenue. two story frame, remodeled,
six rooms, modern; $4,000.
George Schmid, S23-825 Twentieth
street, two story stucco fire proof
building, one store, two flats. eleven
rooms, modern; $4,000.
Theodore Free, 913-915 Twenty-sec-
ond street, two story frame, remod-
eled double house, modern, twelve
rooms; $4,000
Irwin Hayes Tenth avenue and
Seventeenth street, two story stucco,
modern. eight rooms; $500.
/. o. Freed, Ninth avenue and Sew
enteenth street, two story frame, mod
ern, six rooms; $4,000.
William McC onochie. 1905 Eleventh
avenue, two story pressed brick, mod
ern, eight rooms. $4,000.
William McConochie, Jr., 1863 Eley'
(Contlnucd q Page EleYen-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

two story frame. double house. four
teen rooms, modern; $1,000.
William Roth. $40 Eleventh. street.
two story frame. remodeled. modern,
seven rooms $4,000.
William Roth. SIS Eleventh street,
two story frame, remodeled. modern.
six rooms; $4,000.
William Roth. 1915 Sixth avenue,
one and a half story frame, remodeled.
six rooms, modern; $1,000.
William Roth. 1917 Sixth avenue,
two story frame, remodeled, seven
rooms, modern; $500.
William Roth, AO1s-1021 Sixth ave
nue., two story frame, double house,
remodeled, nine rooms; $4,000
]. F. Crowley. Twenty-fourth and
half street and Sixteenth avenue,
one and a half story cottage, modern,
seven rooms; $500.
Peter Develyns, Twenty-sixth street
and Fifteenth avenue, one story frame,
three rooms; $1,000.
William Evans, Thirteenth avenue
and Twenty fourth and a half street,
two story stucco, six rooms, modern;
$4,000,
Ed Sehmitt 1886 Twenty-fifth street,
one and a half story frame, modern,
seven rooms; $4,000.
Ed Andres, 1882 Twenty-fifth street
two story frame, eight rooms, mod
ern; $4,000.
H. A. James. 2502 Fourteeath ave
nue. one and a half story cottage
four rooms; $500
Mic Juhl, 231O Ninth avenue, two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

and Seventeenth avenue. two story
stucco. seven rooms. modern; $4,000.
Edward Brein, Twenty-eighth street
and Sixteenth avenue. one and half
story stucco and frame, modern, seven
rooms; $4,000.
D. P. Williams, Twenty-eighth street
and Sixteenth avenue. one story bun
galow. modern. six rooms: $500.
H. A. Clevenstine. Twenty-eighth
street and Seventeenth avenue, two
story frame, eight rooms, modern; S.
500
Harold Litten. Twenty-eighth street
and Seventeenth avenue, one story
bungalow six rooms, modern; $4,000
H. A. James. 2512 Fourteenth ave-
nue., one and a half story cottage, re-
modelled. four rooms; $1,000.
Fred Main, Twenty-sixth street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave
nues, ore story cottage, three rooms;
$500
Bergeston, Twenty-sixth street and
Seventeenth avenue, one and hall
story frame, nine rooms, modern; 81,
GOO
Mrs Hastings, Eighteenth avenue
and Twenty-sixth street, two story
frame, six rooms, one store, modern
$1,000
Audubon school, Eighteenth avenue
and rwenty-seventh street, two story
frame school house, four rooms; $40,
600.
Charles Huthmaker. Twenty-eightl
stree. and Seventeenth avenue, on,
story stucco, modern, six rooms; 81,
600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

fourth street, two story stucco. double
house, IA looms. modern; $4,000.
Emma Schenebricker, 500 Twenty
fourth street, one story bungalow, six
rooms. modern; $4,000.
Robert Joplin, 607 Twenty-fourth
street, one story frame, remodeled, five
rooms, $500.
Mic Juhl. 2210 Ninth avenue, one and
half story co .tage, modern, six rooms;
S2.5OO
c. W. Valentine, 9O3 Thirtieth street,
two story cottage, remodeled, eight
rooms; 5000
Mr.. Brodman. 7OS Thirtieth street,
one and half story frame. six rooms,
modern. $4,000
Gus Blankenburg, 1855 Eighth-and-
a-half avenue, Two story frame garage
and fiat five rooms. modern. $4,000.
/ Gus Blankenburg, 1926 Eighth ave
nue., two story frame, modern, eight
rooms; $4,000.
John Kcnosky. 2S3l-2S33 Fifth-and
a-half avenue. two story double house
modern, IA rooms; $4,000
I William Paul. 2615 Fifth-and-s-hali
/ avenue, one story stucco cottage, five
rooms, modern; $1,000
Ed Bishop, Twenty-seventh street
and Fif-h-and-ahalf avenue, two story
stucco. four fats. "a rooms, modern
$4,000.
John King. Twenty seventh street
and Fifth-and-a-half avenue. two story
stucco. modern. 10 rooms, remodeled
$4,000.
John King, 1927 Fifth-and-a-half ave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

two story frame, eight rooms, modern:
$4,000.
P. Bollinger, ForW-second street and
Fourteenth avenue. one story frame
store, removed from. Thirty-ninth
street: $500.
Will Smith. 1112 Thirty-ninth street,
two story frame, modern, eight rooms:
$685.
Henry LANCE, 1878 Forty-second
street, one and a half story cottage,
eight rooms. modern: $500.
Harry DEVICES. 1858 Forty-second
street. two story frame, five rooms;
$1,000
R. G. Reed. 400 Seventeenth street,
two story cottage, six rooms; $4,000.
Bleuer & Findley, Forty-fourth street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
avenues, one and half story stucco
cottage, five rooms; $500.
Bleuer & Findley, Forty-fourth street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
avenues, one and a half story stucco
cottage, five rooms; $1,000.
Bleuer & Findley, Foriy-fourth street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
avenues, one and half story stucco
cottage, five rooms; $1,000
Joseph Mick, Fifteenth avenue and
Forty-fifth street, two story cottage
seven rooms; $4,000.
E. Jacobson, Sixteenth avenue anC
Thirty-fifth street, one story cottage
five rooms; $1,000.
Clyde Findley. 1928 Thirty-eighti
street, two story frame, seven rooms
modern; $4,000.
John O'Brien, 3712 Fifteenth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31

In no year in the city's history has
l,Cck Island made more gratifying
progress in public and general i'm
prcvements than is shown by the rec
ord of 1912 Not only in volume but
in the diversified nature of the opera
lions is the years accomplishments one
with which the people may review
with pride and satisfaction. The total
will reach S2.37S.S 800. as against 81
275.0O0 the preceding year.
Buildings OF a public nature now in
course OF construction or completed
this year include a 100000 postoffice.
500. 600 Masonic temple. $4,000 Odd
Fellows headquarters, $4,000 manual
arts building for the public schools,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-31
Total 40 years) s17,69S,SOO

Does not include $4,000 for new Tri-
city Railway shops for which money
has been appropriated but on which
work has just commenced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
RleLes AeAlloorp Teele fLeBf From VskOe

MaGuin, ~ Kansas Clty, aud w, W. iied
din ana Herman ~ HeiffHrl, NJ MIL
Wanhao, Hfe 10 b6 Dismissed when lla
dglense CLOSES ~ ease 10 llH mn hers
NJ The union mHn charged VIII Illegally
transporting dynnmiiH,
Prosecutor Millef II VIVA Aaid, wouli
nova fGf soma NJ The dlamiWnlai
Michael Young, ~ BOSTON one NJ tho
defendants aud an 0fiienl NJ lla Inter
nhll0nnl AM0fl9ll0n Of Bridge and
Structural if0G WORKERS., WIN u WIlneHh
today, iie eGnlmdlnad MHMnnlRal's
siai0mpnl lhnl Young had ordered Ma
Nnnlah w dynamite ila municipal
buildings ~ Springfield, Massachusetts.
Young dnnHd ha 0gGf nnW MGMnnlghl
lHiil 0flin appeared W o0ul here lIe
mld Le alWhgH trusted l0hn Mpkamafa,
Until The latter WIS arrested, aud lfn0N
nothing NJ u 1000 allheh MpHamnfh ID
alleged ~ haYa ohabad fGf dgnamllinp
purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

WARRINGTON, December ~ fHpe
ninl 10 the AdyarilHnD with Ihn fGf
mm presentation NJ GrnpI linlnin'a Wa.
iesl annlnHi lla Panama Canal lii han.
leloW lfn1F, l0day, apl doWg ~ n
eAWfm Hlpdg NJ iln objections raitnd
W. Hif hdWUl 0lnY M The lengthy
malta transmitted Ian night ny AMhas
fnd0f bryce
The llllllfb minulgf NJ f0rfipg NJ
fhltHl hhalnH bis principal objections 0p
30 igpppaal 70 fpllaFn IA Amnlipan
shipping ffNn paying annlHi tolls am
~ hl rsompll0n fran eharupa ~ remit.
ling The lnlla ppla fnnlpndH that lhia
aefil0n ~ ihp law Ne N Violation NJ
lln Hay l'nunapi0lu ifraiRl aud mn
poHea ihAl n lha qapHlQu ean ha Hei
ilh1 Va hn nihef way u hlnnld hp hh
mlllNd 70 arbitration Al Tho laWp
MlnlHlnf flnY alan llunhnd ~ lhe
pi0tlhlnll against iiuhi 0Wnpd ships aud
gave unlep lhai n HAT Wua N Amply
~ HhllH ~ nl nallaua hfnnt liulbln
mlHhl dealfa IA supplement her m0
ieHl lufihet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
GREEKS SHOULD DO As
DEWEY AND FARhA0Uf DID

Win the afisis ~ ~ ealife Dall0a'
NJ history M hand Win NJ future resi-
Ing lp0n u alnndHf llfandl iiffeee
ehGnl1 mike lb0 attempt win N lead
iva M ~ Wnrahlpa ~ force The Oar
dnnallan ana determine 6nee ana f0f
M whether ihp DnfdanplleH ~ guarded
ny eHimaflae mines aud lGfped0eH This
II The opinion NJ naval 0lileef Station
M lafh
80 u NY 0plni0n ihai Tho araeba
ma lGeiHa llnif mhnlfhl Gpp1flnnligf
said llln Ghienf yesterday uTbefh II
no aHe IN holding haaA powerful
f0faa Whinb aGuld bh nsad ~ adgaGi
laaa Either lhe nmHl navy IL NJ I'M
pGrlAnen W thlH Waf ~ " u nDt They
fng Hare ma minea ana l0fpnd0ea
pundina iba lmfdhaalns lhey fan
never fnd lhal gui nulhta ihgg lnst H.
iHnaf M inae iWG Hhfallpa lniG The
llhmaHhllnH. N lhRg ara mined lle1
lhHg hhga h0lRed ihAl W0hlnmi N lhag
paeH tlfAuHh and fnipT tha hea ~ MAJ
NUN ihnH liiag VII bn n llGn Ia llle
eide NJ 1nfheg Win Wafalim faelnp
i0nHnnilhGpla iha my ea1 b9 laid l1h
Hiid Wiih lhh 4gai hfHg ~ Ne hheh dan
hHWmnfHH away and ihuhdpunH viii
W. hAiiHHef la fllR HHlld fhli
= Whai n iha nf6kA M nae e0n
rla NJ NHffhlpa aud M ilia man hhqafd
HHH Tiny Hfa IDLE dainH pnlilna A.
Hfm NJ llih government Nhlfli fGald III
q iWlnHl fHflHf NJ lhH HHfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

gb0 oRihHg arbitration lpnly be-
lFpnn llu United ktHlGf nnd ilfrnl
liftaln etpina ny Limitation Dhfl
lH0H n lIr fnniIngfmR WniH w lp
dalayed uDliI ibpn lhele Wouli no ~
laaig mar. Witch ilp d'fWl might
No lrlilHiadf
w a0V fla a appaW agreement 49,
mgYrd vs. Tho snuHin you'd be- fuuif
~ u ipfe tho dispute 00lld hp reiplfel
~ 'lhp Hague aid tleln h a YA1H1ep
NJ GpIn00 ~ whether a mliUnlg ~
tho senate would pofuli lha mise ~ 90
lllnIgr
hny VA malGbafs among lll0sp e0na'l
erd lhn bnl lnNFH Ia The appHf
hnHa M nnnunfhI have inanfmd lllm
lhn liniHl alnea surely W0nld lGf0 Ma
aAee ~ Tine llpamr
hplnHllla hrrnlay liu0a VIII pfe.
par a r0blP NJ ihe llnliHll mite II VIII
hH NJ lllg Anuin friendly i0nN 40 Wa
Nlnihinr llnF n mmmud nill0n enllr.
" lHplilnn ~ elements NJ hrlllHWnnY
Better Chance Under Wilsonl
~ tmffal Wireless lnfgInp4I
MANCHESTER England liaoambal
/ NJ Special w lha AdgulltNj lhp
hlhnnhnfiff Iiuhilluni 1nh a lln lnad
/ ina ldhpial newspapers NJ llfrai lirl.
TAN commenting nn lin 1lHraiglI aphl
/ ~ Washington Wy Hlf flWUd llWf
! lirlilsh fpfel4n NlnlHfef, aN iliH auhlrnI
Fnf ilu i'aHnna lhhn dNiipa nsmtaHpr
/ Tho hellfi llHi iln elnnIlnn NJ WNndlaA
Wilson, vim lma noi committed hlmaall
/ W Hunpari lhe iAnama iAnal mn ~
/ 40 llnaldnui 'l.afl aud lhHmnn
lipnsagpli hlilffa q bpilef ehaNTe tnl
tnir and nntinaal heating NJ lhn ean
tfHllona "a Hlf Edward illaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

mol unlormeyoG Tho q0mmilloala r00p,
aafi nb0nl lIin p6W0r which flam1nR
bGu1ps ntHrind 1Ynf banks
nav dnfIafGd ha ndil moi admit
tint he n nnugllouaa a0mniliap had
hul0gmie p0wom,b aud held llml u
bnBb could only bo temporarily "a
aluded fl0m lla alanrua house W.
ilip elHnfinHhUnfp committee, and
lhnl body did moi bayf The nnal dan.
rim az ~ pFpla 0u fIaW admitted
tint u bAnli suspended ny The CLEARING
house could a0l alfm through anDlUpf
0iamInp b0uao hluh
"'Ibon " u haDll IL auanandad there
~ no way u Hln alnlf lhfnlgh aD0llr
bnnh, N llnnTi nahnd linihTmagnI
- NO bin mnA ann carry 0n Va
bualnesa without lhqi pfiyIlpga' sald
lifnW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
BAL KAN FRONTIER
GUARDED BY DOGS

lGhp0N, par0mbgr 4 lpqlHrlnR NJ
ihp lioyll luitFd hmplfe pHitHfa
NHl, v, " lHehafdfQpi YhQ hah inHt
Tnl.irnel FINN d yIaii ~ NgptapaRrqI
nIronNy rQol lh0 pfe ~ daRa by llo
nfmy llf hfhnllpg npl Hnnlfg NQlhl m
HenfnlHnR t0r the w0lpded NM NJ MIA
aenRen pnd pmmnnlliqn gWllefH
i Would he iQlnl M phHQlnla neepg
Hlgi w nndl IN pfnl1e ilAgng Nlll
dnnl N ihe elpV01il hqlr ngd a hg1lfl
fnIlafilQp NJ nnlmlnel nnd nnniinhlq
nnlng,, walll 20 A0lN fApaRAlye ppm
IN ponoo fine lha dppB eand hg
lainMl M . ffninl nHnbliHhWnni nn1
dfnflnd w lhn ynrinnB rfRlmpnla, Nhnfal
~ II dime nhrlpd ih0Y palld hn lHal
with Nh nnnlrleB w fprlai nfrapllga
nlnda mnRnalnfat nla,t md lneida1lnllY
fnlnog The nlMlnr M HnHifln9 fRgnlfnllf
MHlaf liiHhnrlApn nla1 awe lla nHdl'
lnpn lln very lHlnaf dplnila pf IhN gnlt
nllympl NJ DOGS hY faf0lRn afmlhaf
Tho whnln NJ me liilWrlnn ffRntlff la
Mnrdal w dQRH Which nTe Nllh llIa
nlfhflH and delnfhfi 1nHih lhn
llnnrl government non hill p lmlnigg
nalnhllHlmnnl M l'nnlllnhlhHli MA mo
dnRa nrA l0rRalf naai fnr mgaHangNfa
nrn lfnd m me liglln ffpllllM lRa
nan N llnHllig nnl lNlmhglnl, Nhlle
N llWmAnY dgW AIn gAlnllhlfglY nll.
llnYal ~ gnarllgg the lntllNelllenH NJ
lhn lrlnlleH llnrnnlY lltp llalRlnlnl
lnH' n 1npfaat 4 WY nRenllenl WaiHlIl
NJ pQllen anRn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
laprTIN 0NLIo 10 laval HLlnpoIJ

lspfflhl fhlhH w Hawai- hllnpnl
TOXIC, loaembef ~ l'ha apparent
dlnleullleH ~ securing enough ~ ihe
Japanese Statesmen aud politicians ~
aaappi portfolios w lhp cabinet lllal
must he formed decided iha Marquis
Maianhnlh against accepting The prem
lefallp ihAl had haRn GIfnfHl w lin
The political situation IL tae0mlau
mare complicated, the fan lhal no ans
ean be fulbd " aepepl lhe p0lif0lip ~
Tho aegeiniR ~ WI mahnR u almost
Impossible 70 progress viii llp Wgth
IN forming ihe HeN cabinet 1ha elder
Statesmen hre entirely "a 4 l0as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

WAslllNGTON Dneomber 10 fspo'
ci0l 20 The Adye1ire0 AtiQwoy Dep
orbl Wietpulpmj y u ppdelsQQdl WI
MOI orlpr ibq diswiHsa of Die ipdiei-
moufr rolprpei al DDllpa Yeaos lpI
August 0pllpsi lqbp y, Arcbboll pies
aidrul NJ lbe slDDlpd Qil C0WpQngt
npd otbwH, M plleRsl WIQlQlQp NJ DO
8berupD 0plit Wsl lazy bpl Will 4u.
lh0rigo fmiber Rrnpd iWy ipglify
IN Du eltDrl ~ Wrgre fpltWfpi fW.
IoDeo ~ aualoip DE WdlelmWia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

non0md lodhy lhpi h0 nspralpd N rom.
llu0f $50 y 0aHlail1n ~ pFldnpeu Tor
lir uufnmllgn w tll0 md NJ Mo NopIt
lulaa Archibald HrnHad Of nHnA hlH
position ~ HnffH nNlll and business
inf0H ~. nVAlihla lliWuH IN llb
epull WllI nAllI YlpUoltIY lhrmal hlH
nil0fhfNH "a HlaW llhl q rnnHpilufg ~
ialhd lm0uR afllhll scranton pnnplH ~
dHaHllt Mn IN Me mHneW I1nlHi
w 20 II " hdmllnl hn bad 40 lnInf.
ral
w. ASSERTS he did nal lihn ans undun
lhnneneG " lradH hia lndlelal position
~ HnfiHp luYural
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

WARillN0T0H, neeambaf 10 lape
Mhi "a The AdFpfllapfi Walter NJ
ffeW president ~ lha caf0 hsehnunn
liahh M HeW Y0fh, aud president 0f
ibe HnW fafh Clearing liaaAa Aeanela'
llgH, d HllhhHH lalaY h0F6la Tho haaau
Hgn9Y liup lnYeHllHatlhu aummlllaRi
hAe 4 settles " llgelf elaahtH viii HAm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
lnL lllnl WlI.Iln I-l-lLllnl

FALMOUTH nnalnud nofrmnal ~.
lappolA "a lAa AdYpnapp lmn
nab lHisb dnadN0uahl rf0Inrlnn pn
hrl ldAl lup on llaynnpull ihIH after
Nu0n, fbIlldod Nith Hnd Ranh un IN
ldpnlllhh HlnhWfr lnmnllMHIf hllnl
llld f0lllNlnh llln iInUufnn NlfnluHapl
lilAl hpl laws were dhmnHod
hnfma ulnfi Npin M nnnn fahpl ~
ihn arnnnl hal lilein Nna nn Trace az quo
lual hnal ~ iiN neN
lhlWf ihe rphlnllnn lrlWnpi lan
with hnl hnnhaln driven lnln hnf hnHh
hn leaNnnd hnAnnn NrfA nu hnhfi lhl
Whlnhilb mud Il "A hollNea M Wplf
dlaNnnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
M0Tl0N-PlCTURE TRUST
DENIES BREAKING LAW

pulLADElpulA, noc0nhW 10,
simrbl 10 Tho Adt,rtrw) The Mo
UmlHrWc lnlruia Company hns fled
m uuavr IN iho uhllod Rtntos dihrict
tomi ~ mo po,cWmrui'H suit to dis
nobo tho alleged motoupictuIo trust
lho rompnnN Which NJ the holding
company Of tho various patents owned
hy (bo dcfcudmlai deura that II com
Wlttrd Illegal nets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

L0h AHahLNH, bafamuf ~
lHpoaM 10 ma Adgmlual FLEEING
from l'mplmnn 0hn NJ llnlimnnl
4pO0 fownnm N han he mlHunlaf
stand, ilmef l'lMeHn. Hhpanlmn
YeafH old rha rhgl lhmuHll lhn hnni
oHflY l0daHt mud hllnH llnIfmnn ~.
flhlaa ~ lelnpp1 no hpY WINS q fpnl
pad No nAmninn1 lhnl NJ Intended
W fhoal Ia lln nlfi hni fnll ~ he
Wllnd ihH iflHWf llnlimnn COLLAPSED
after iln HhGnilnH,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
MAY BE GENERAL COCKTAILS

WARuUNGTON, pocnmbor ~ qsy
Aepoeiniod pross COblo) Vho bill
uiOllng Colonel Gooibols, ip charge
Of the construction Of ibe PppQmp
coDol, mnior general ~ ibo Wpy
gnp ipJOduood W tbe senate today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
ONLY INFORMALLY WILL THE
AMBASSADORS CONFER UPON
WAR SITUATION IN BALKANS
Nations Participating Will Not Be Bound to
Any Line Of Policy or Action New
Austrian Ministers Reported to
Favor Warlike Measures.
nv Fodorol Wlrcloss TclcgNphJ


LONDON, December l0.-(Sppcnl to The Adycrlser)
Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister, announced today
In The hNt the meeting of the ambassadors here
ON Friday to discuss The Balkan situation will not he In
my sense formal conference" lie explained Tint the
Powers had Ogaced That the ambassadors TO some Euro
pcNn capitals should meet hero informally aud should
consult liz order to facilitate m exchange of view" on the
situation between the respective nnl!ons.
Sir Edward made II plain that the agreement WAa
clear That nothing said 1T the conference should commit
any Of the participating nNtions 60 any policy or conm
OF action,
Taken In conjunction with Sir Edward Greys mn
nouncemcnt nlarmsts here today serious reyiya
Of The war spirit in Auslra's negotiations for twenty
Ave million dollar gold loan and the sudden designations
Of Minister Of War AuNcnbcrg and CHIEF Of the general
staff, General Schcmua Of Austria.
Both Of these opposed to war, while their success
sors IN Office known TO favor recourse to arms tc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

iHlli AHAluLih. indlHHH December
~ lhpfdhl W 'fba AdRaHlHeD ~
aaa iffalf HpmiHd ahGai mo eaau
lHHH iHdAf lhhl defandaHia lalfleh ~
iHufll NJ HhH York ffHHi i murphy,
~ lelfMil v ii#t ilfaHu eHe W b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
RnanMMaNnRn nYnRYWNRRR.

A. llnt A. lla. llrlnR NJ lIrliWlal
rmnhfml niflrGi NmnRo RiYW foI'
nnY Afnra Fnfal HWe ran MYn qYI'
lppF8 N iha hnnnnl M fhnmlellAln q
rnnRh llmnnaY W. baYg nRf1 II aHf
mnl ilnps fpf eur nhll1frn anu nNl
nHRna And hRYg fpNNA \ ntnllnnt M
rsprrl ~ continue nalhN II ANA ,gWl
,gfnmlgpgA bla0M gaalA tNaql3
aaenh faf AaNNh AaNeINapmenl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

WARRINGTON nrapmhal ~ tapn
nlnl 10 ilp Adfnflmpf llppeHpnlA
we iinnN u tlafiAn rfHeeuinl fnf
llf lmnpafhmnAl ~ indRp iinhtn W
Archibald NJ the eaAmelea Hpnlt An
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
rb Serylnn ambitions.
Tnrkoy WanLn All Daoh

Turkey Wants All Back
LONDON December iO,s '(By As4o
oIaied Press Cnblo) irbe terms upon
which the Turks win submit 70 the
declaration Of peace beiweGn tho linl'
plfe and the allies Win bn, n IN declared,
lha renuneinli0n Of the territory cap
tufed by the allies aud MI matters 0f
crown lands in European Turkey shall
continue 40 heretofore IN the hhndH 0f
the Porte The terms will also dpnnnd
TINT Adrnn6ple ainll continue IN The
control NJ Turkey Upon these terms
only will tho Ottoman neeeed 10 pence,
Greece aoeks Hon'B share
ATHENS, uffgpH, Dgoenhnf 10 (l3y
AesOHhlad pfneH CHble) Tile pnpefH
hafa HfG demanding That Tho govern
mfHl nall for The lhfRpf share Of the
ap1ilA wliph may come ~ lhe allies ~
tho why NJ territory from tho Whf Win
Turkey, n h held ihnt 0feang has
ennafad most from flo 1uflf and TINT
al0 hm iha hfH dnim ~ The iHlhn1H
which tho Ottoman hnR bpeh controlling
f6f centuries Among tllp iHHndH wbieii
n III bniIpVd tint 0feeen viii claim N
mat nneianl bo1a ~ a0Hienll0ni ffelet
OtlaH w Tho Bnhr around ofnrfe VII
nls6 ba domandfd wien lbe Zine comes
w dlYl0r lht hpplHi
Germany Encourages Austria,
LO9D0N, Dfoomlpf 10. (liy has0.
enfp1 Press Cnblaj Dispatches 10 NJ
ietn60n pnpeu lere 0mer ihal both
liaHia Hnd Viennn laya li0nd ilnl lla
faimf and Empefgf ffnnE JOSEF NJ
Ansidn, b0ya feaebel 80 agreement
Wbffaby tln nefDH0 0fmg - plaeed nv
liin b0plI 0f tlle huMflah forces ~ ohse
nj YIN 1yaf tho dliiielltiaH which have
arisen helWean ibe Dual Monarchy ana
IN Hnla Gln0d0m NJ Fafyin
Tlle mobilization at The Austrian
ifo0ps 6H lha Aar5 frontier continues
nnd llie anImoHiiy NJ lialmade ~ 10
t0ufd M Increasing n neada bni NE
ilafa NJ match ~ ael the Whole pile
blnHI19
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13

b NN-N 90 NNN# y !.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-04-26
Closed with a Burst of Melody.

The last number of the Sisse-
ton Lycerm Course was put on
at the opear house las. Saturday
evening. and was pronounced by
many to be "the best of all. "
The house Was crowded to the
doors to hear the sweet music of
the Dixie Jubilee Singers, and
the entire audience enjoyed the
occasion immensely. The Dixie
singers are all that hey adver-
tise themselves to- be-and more.
Prof. Mossman is o be congra-
tulated on the, success of the ly-
Gem course just closed; and his
future efforts to give the people
of Sisseton and surrounding coun
ny series of high class enter
tainments should, and undouted-
ly will, meet with the encourage
ment which they so thoroughly
deserve.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-04-26
Tried to Climb a Tree

John Teare and w. l.. John
son, of White Rock, started for
home last Saturday af er .ocn, al
ter spending several days in Sis
seton. When they had left the
city several miles behind, Mr..
Teare's s machine decided to- climb
tree, but as the climbing wasn' t
good, it only succeeded in Grip
ping itself, and the two gentle
men had to bring it back to- Sis
seton for repairs. Mr.. johnson
took the evening train for home,
but Mr.. Teare stuck around for
a couple of days longer, until the
machine was put in shape for the
road, again.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1912-04-26
Will Reside at Rochester.

Mrs. Anna Reardon and child
rem left Wednesday evening for
Rochester. Mimi, where Mrs.
Reardon has leased a rooming
house, and where the family will
make their future home. a fare
we'll party was given for Mrs.
Reardon, Monday evening. at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Barry, the
hostesses being Mrs. Barry and
Mrs. John Doyle. There We're
about fifty ladies and gentlemen
present, and the evening was en-
joyably spent in dancing, cards
and partaking of most delicious
refreshments. Mrs. Reardon was
the recipient of many beautiful
presents, tokens of the high es-
teen in which she is held in the
community. On Tuesday after
noon Mrs. James Stapleton gave
a five O'Clock tea for Mrs. Rear
don, at which covers We're laid for
twenty, and on Wednesday after
noon Mrs. John Doyle was hos
tess at a six o clock dinner, at
which Mrs. Reardon and ten of
her most intimate friends were
charmlngly entertained