davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-07

Typewriters for rent-W. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-07

The incident of a New York public school teacher arrested for overspeed- ing her seven-seated touring car and driving away to school after paying a fine of $25 is one of interest to all who allege the limitations of public school teachers activities under the modern educational system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-07

The sympathy of the press and the public naturally and rightfully is ex- tended to the Seattle Times ill the day oi It's disaster. Let us hope that it has had it's last fire whether of ncendiary orisIu or otherwise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-07

Do the British suffragettes stop and count how many votes they have gained in the country and the House of Commons after each fire set by their hands?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Towne, Bryan's Friend,
Calls Step Unfortunate.

NEW YORK, July Secretary
Bryans determination to supplement
his official salary Of $4,000 by going
on "a six weeks lecture tour has awak-
ened severe criticism from the men
who supported him when he first
doomed on the political horizon.
Charles a. Towne, who was one OF
the speakers at the famous Dollar
Dinner in April. 1899, organized to
emphasize Bryans Jeffersonian sim
pliCity Of tastes, discussed Mr.. Bryan's
new move reluctantly as they are
still close friends.
Il consider the Secretary's plan to
continue his lecture tours while oc-
cupying the chief place in the Pres
ident'e Cabinet most unfortunate. -
said Mr. .Towne. These are DAYS
when great national issues must be
decided, and when the Secretary OF
State is required TO give every biz
Of time and energy In behalf of the
nation. II is a time when men in
trusted with the affairs of the Gov
eminent must have their minds Occu-
pied with nothing else except the
questions of state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Explanation Only Makes
1t Worse, Says World.

From The n. Y. World. Julp I6.)
1t is with the most profound regret
that we have 10 note the position into
which the Secretary Of State has
drawn himself and the explanation
now given which only makes il
worse
Whether Mr. Bryan can afford Go
take a prolonged vacation at Just this
critical time for the Administration
and HIS own high Office may be- a
question, but a minor one Whether
under the frankly admitted Circum-
stances OF personal fortune. he can
only afford a money making vacation
must be something less than a ques-
tiou with the great masses of the
people whose life he has lived In SYM
paJhy.
The real question is whether the
Government for such position as his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
WRIT ERS MAKE.
DIPLOMATS.
DECLARES PACE
New Ambassador to Italy, Author
of Many Stories, Leaves Him
self Out of Discussion.

YORK HARBOR, ME-. July 10
Arc authors better qualified to fill
diplomatic posts than others? The
appointment Of Thomas Nelson Page
as Ambassador to Italy brings this
subject TO the fore, coupled with the
appointments made by President
Wilson.
The greatest diplomats America
boasts were men Of letters Benjamin
Franklin. John Hay, Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, James Russell Lowell, William
Dean Howell furnish a distinguished
list
Mr.. Page, who is so, is modesty
personifed. He has been reporter,
lawyer. writer. and has succeeded in
all
Mr. Page asked If he could explain
as an author what special qualifiCa-
tions a man of letters possesses to
perform the duties Of Ambassador,
consented to speak, leaving his own
case out of the discussion. Said he:
"A man Of letters is better fitted to
do anything better than anyone else.
His work has broadened his horizon;
if IL hadn't we might as well do away
with letters
Must Know Problems.
! ne dllilpl must unnecessarily DE
Conversant with the economic and
governmental problems Of the day
Il think the greatest good authors
I'm general have alone is to interpret
the spirit Of the section about which
they write There can be no doubt
there is a better feeling now between
the North and the South than there
was before the Spanish American
war This, l believe, is because of
writer's.
Every part Of the world is being
more properly set before another part
by the authors.
"The President has had a thorough
training. Besides the college educa
ton he has had associations with the
North and the South, and he is con
versant with the economic and gov
ernmental problems. He is man of
strong character and has been de-
servedly selected by the people to
hold their most important office.
81 met Walter Page prior to his de-
parture for his London post and gave
him a dinner His whole heart was
set upon the desire to make good o.
Qualifications of Diplomat.
What is your idea Of the qualifica-
tions a good diplomat possesses ?" he
was asked
l'tNbtlbl TO MS uulN Is perhaps Llt
first and most important" he replied.
Then comes devotion to your coun-
try, application to your duty and a
desire to bring your country and the
country to which you have been sent
closer together
"Of course. since the cable came
into use foreign posts are brought
closer to the State Department at
Washington, and it must be great
comfort to an Ambassador TO feel that
at any time he may seek aid from
Washington.
Il believe Charles Francis Adams
was the last foreign ambassador To
be thrown upon his own resources
and that was because the cable was
cut
Rome is indeed a charming post
| believe il is the most romantic city
In the world / am sure [ shall like
IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Action Most Bizarre,
SAYS Pail Mall Gazette.

LONDON. July ly.-RegardinE
Secretary Bryan's lecture tour, The
Pail Mall Gazette tonight says:
1T is singular paradox in a
country where there is so much money
in politics as in tho United States
that the chief member Of the Presi-
dents cabinet should find his official
salary inadequate to support his eX-
istenCe.
we can quite understand why SIP
GOO a year is not enough for the Sec
rotary OF State, considering the Amer
lean scale of life, but one would have
expected "a man of Bryan's moral
courage to call upon his country for
a living wage, to which he is entitled.
rather than 20 propose going on the
stump as a lecturer in the roles of
"a minister and a professional enter
tainCr
They make most bizarre combi-
nation to all British ways Of think
ing, and we shall be surprised if even
American opinion reconciles itself 10
their incongruity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Willing To Marry
But Not to Apologize
Man Sued for Breach Of Promise
Says Hill Wed But Refuses to
Beg Forgiveness.

ATCHTSON. KANs.. July 1s.-Mary
Fak and William Burke were engaged
10 be married The date had been set.
the guests had assembled. and every
thing was in readiness, but Burke did
not appear Chagrined and heartbroken,
Miss Falk engaged an attorney and
sued Burke for $4,000 as balm for her
wounded feelings.
at was all a mistake" said Burke
Il wanted and still want 20 marry Miss
Falk I was under the impression that
under the rules OF the Catholic Church
the ceremony had to be performed by
the pastor Of the BRIDES church
couldn't find him IN time to perform the
ceremony and naturally supposed the
wedding was of for the time being
Miss Falk accepted the explanation,
but she insisted that Burke must apol
ogize for not appearing for the wed
ding Burke. however, insisted that she
must apologize for suing him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

may not justly claim an undivided
service, and whether any other view
Is compatible with worthy ambi-
ton. We have had men in high office
who have sacrificed personal fortune
TO render such undivided service and
could afford il. We have had many
more men there who have done this
and could not afford It.
We can not think of the President
Of the United States doing otherwise.
We should not be able TO think Of
any Of his Cabinet doing otherwise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Miner Returns Rich
To Find Wife Dead
Comes Back Home to Make Restl-
tuition for Having Deserted
Her 20 Years Ago.

NEEKER, COLO. July Wealthy
and anxious to take back his wife.
whom he deserted twenty years ago,
Josiah Bronson, modern Enoch
Arden, found the old home I'm ruins
and the wife dead. From the old
timers who had known him in the
early days he learned that his wife,
believing him dead, had married his
twin brother.
Two children, he learned, were born
Of the marriage, and upon the death
Of the mother were sent to relatives In
West Virginia
Bronson declared he would care for
the children. Il shall give them the
best education money can buy" he
said. II deserted their mother when
she was just a young woman, and
now l want to atone for the Cowardly
act"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
GIRL PLAYS Man
AND WINS LOVE
Of HATED RIVAL
Unique Vengeance Is Planned by
Young Woman Whose Sweet
heart Proved FaithIess.

WHEELING. W. VA, July ls.-Jilt-
ed by her lover. Bessie Mcintyre. of
North Wheeling. a pretty 1s-year-old
girl. secured an odd but effective re-
venge on her rival who stole her
sweetheart and on the faithless lover
40 the same time.
June % Harry Pendleton, a we'll
known young business man Of this
city informed Miss Mcintyre that be
could not see her again( as he had be-
come engaged to another girl BY "a
dint Of inquiry the Tilted girl ascer-
tanned that the girl who had stolen
her lovers affections was Miss Hen
rietta Aiken, of Bridgeport, Ohio, just
across the river from this city. Sc
curing permission from her parents
Miss Mcintyre had her hair cut off,
and DOMINIC one of her brothers suits,
she visited Bridgeport and met Miss
Allen.
1t was a case Of love ar first sight
on the part 81 the Bridgeport girl
Miss Mcintyre masquerading as
Lawrence Ds--ing." was "a devoted
lover. and every night found Law
renee Dessiug" at the home Of Miss
Aiken.
Last Sunday night while "Dessing'
and Miss Aiken We're sitting on the
front porch Of the latter's home Pen
dlet0n appeared and demanded to
know why another had usurped his
place Miss Aiken anErily dismissed
Pendleton and ordered him never 90
call on her again She then confessed
her love 10 her companion. the pseu-
do "Dcssing." Miss Mcintyre, dressed
I'm gown of the latest mode last
night met Miss Aiken in this city
Before Miss Aiken could speak the
North Wheeling girl told her how she
had revenged herself
In moment the girls We're fighting
and were separated by the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Continued From Page I.

wrong. It is using the Office for max
ing money"
Senator Bristow said action would
be had on his resolution. He said
too, that there would be quite a little
discussion on the subject. 1t proba
bly, will be referred TO a committee.
Senator Bacon. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. says It
probably would be handled in a rou-
tine way"
Mr.. Bacon says he thought the reso-
luton was introduced 10 bring about
a discussion Of the course of Mr..
Bryan, and that remedial legislation
was not demanded.
Many Senators. while not permit
ting themselves to be quoted agreed
that Mr.. Bryan had made a grave
mistake Mr. Townsend. of Michigan.
holds that the Secretary is doing that
which is denied TO every subordinate
employe Of the Government and de
nounced it as reprehensible.
Among those who talked were the
following.
Senator Weeks, Of Massachusetts
A Cabinet member can live on $4,000
8 year If he does not have large fam
lily expenses and he can live com
fortably and respectfully.
Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania
Samuel ]. Randall one OF the great
est of Democrats, served this country
for a whole generation, living on a
salary Of s. 600 year. / have always
disapproved OF the custom that has
grown up resulting in the very con
siderable neglect of official duties on
the part OF public men in order that
they may go on lecture circuits.
Senator Tiilman, Of South Carolina
While Mr.. Bryans speaking tours
win serve a good purpDs In that he
always preached true Democracy and
patriotism and Christian living, he
Uan never again appear as a knight
trrant Of Democracy.
Representative Willis. Of Ohio am
opposed 10 a Government Official cap
naliziug his Job. The SeCretaryshi
of State is a mans job. Mr.. Bryan
should stay here and attend TO the
work Of his office He has enough ON
his hands with the present critical
situation in Mexico, the unsettled
questions WIN Japan ana LL-t INA lltt
Of the Panama Canal tolls We mem
bers Of Congress have 20 stick 20 our
tasks
Representative Miller. Of Minnesota
Mr.. Bryan is giving this country q
remarkable exhibition iu the differ
ence between his preachinEs during
the past seventeen years and his
present practices
Representative Kahn, Of California
There are many able men Ga the en-
plov 81 che Government who are pre-
vented by Iaw and the hours of sery-
Gee from Increasing their incomes
through additional employment
Representative Payne, Of New York
have been able ru live ga mg sale
M as d member of the House. i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
BRYAN DODGES PAPERS QUESTIONS

can not see why the Secretary of
state is unable to live on his salary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
EVERY BODY
MUST HAVElT

He who knows of the Canal ngects important
education This wonderful waterway mighty
will mark changes
will ouionize the worlds shipping will change alliances among
knowledge relating
the history purpose promise gigantic undertag
an or child who thinks opportunity
feed to get almost free
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
WORK FOR CHARLESTON YARD.
Secretary Daniels to Utilize Room
Mt south Carolina station.

The manufacture of cotton garments
for the navy and Marine Corps viii be
undertaken at the navy yard at Charles
ton, S. c., according to announcement by
Secretary Daniels yesterday. The manu-
facture Of garments already is conducted
at the navy yards at New York and
Philadelphia, but II is declared that the
operations at Charleston will not take a
single employe or machine from the other
yards, where clothing is made for the
navy.
Mr.. Daniels intends to use a building
now idle at the Charleston yard, and be-
lieyes that he can get labor and raw
material at price such as viii enable
the government to save on the cost of
certain kinds OF clothing as compared
with the prices charged BY private con-
tractors.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Willis Abbot the author of this book spent many months the Canal Zone
himself with every possible detail of the subject Having been
authoritative international subjects he has
among the officials who great responsible for the build
Of the Canal but also intimately acquainted with those directly charge
the actual work. thus he beyond all doubt the fitted
handle this ubectproof Of which lies the fact that he has
story that will live as long the great canal itself.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
Ser 0etaOtruci6nadtsbanm",

9ie S0ee, ste Serr Gltto $. 9tll-
0olpb in @erbinOnng nit mebrefcll
onoeren Serren ol1geregt bat, an
ghriitobeno einen Community
G6riitmos Gree, 5. J.. eiiien Hlelen-
tpeibuodtsboun fir bic gon8e Staot
auf8uIteQelL Bat Den nngeteIltel Sels
faa oaer &reiie g%efunoell.
Sim Iebteu @lontag fano i'm 93eip
@ilor0Sotel eineGerionnilltng ltatt
IN ser 0as tenlpor6re aonlite nit
Serrn Nuoolpb ais &oriiber, fir per
mlonent erfldrt rno 8oriiBer fir Die
llnterfomites ernonnt paroen. 81
qleiher 3eit lit Elm ~n9lOuiiorp 9oop@
ernannt moroelL an Dem ans bent.
1fen &reiien oie @erren @iegalio,
Shpeqler rnO &oeldner mitarbeitell
meroen. Die &ereilligten Ginger ba
ben ibre Mitmirfung 8uaeia9t ebellio
olh anOere muIifalii6e Sereiniglln-
oen. Sir ms 9eutl6e miro es
nun sllr @flidt, Nfaitn fir Ntann
m~itsrbelfen. 9enn ans 9eutIdlauo
lit Ser @ei6na1tsbaum 6ergefont
men. Sbn mebr mo mebr popltldr
al MAIDEN, nno oaOurb allf oas Sc
miitsle6en Oes Bottles ein5itwirfelt
lit 8flidt zines ieoen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

SoQeftoreu, pel9e III l1rell ~
Itriftcn outoriIiert iino, bic ao Abs g,
mertsbctragc 8lt crDebeit mo 81
anittiercu, iino i%olgenOe Serrfn; 90
Trib 9lein, 9t5 %. 8. Pipe, se' Z
iiir oen q. @. peltlt9 bon oef
is. 9troBe eini6lieBlid @eof9e.
tomn umo 9ioBlDn.
qSotll S6meglcr fiir Den l'orl9e0
Staotteil.
meaen &lagen, oie inns bit uno ga ga
arfommerb oaB 0os rS5oitrnal1 l'lat
bis Sonnabeno g(benos, ooer cry
M}ontags III sic SdnOe Der Selef
fon1nrt, tei(en mir MD, 0aB ole 5el5
tuna 8eitig gcllitg auf ole Foll
fonllnt, nm 6amitags @orgeis NH
erTter goIt obgeliefert SIT iper0eli.
Man beidpere iid prompt BET Den
Serren 9gieItrdcern. Set 8icoer-
hollina bitten mir Inn gtadrif9t per
Selep6on. @1ain 1888, ODER ollr9
Ser 6erausgcbcr.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Gsu eincm Ser S1onfeniter Der
Sirma Sdnleotie Bros, go. 704-
tie StroBe &.=8, Oeren 9eliser Die
&arren Sobn Sonien mo Sui. s.
Gncbrillg iino, iino taitielloe ponSfle-
fen an Oia 6irma alisgelteat, u. .,
aus folgenoen @rilnOe:.
IS mar nGmlid Elm aontelt altsge-
Idrie6en, oahiugebenO, bic groBte
9(nsa6[ bon @0rtern 8l flloen, Die
lid ais ben 8ilNItabcn Der 5fpei @or-
ter y0mcga @at6~ biloen laIiel- al-
lcroinqs fonnten 8uditaben ipieoer=
bolt msrocn. 9ieier &ontelt oonarte
6 @odelL pom Is. September Bis.
1. Nopcmbcr. Nm Gnoe oesiclbeil
batteu iidJ bic ein%aeianoten 2iiten 81
fiber 4 SUB @obe aifgebdltit. @ls
9fidtcr fungierten SEER Sbomos
@rant, Sefret1r oerGbom6er oi Cont
mercc, SEER @m. 8. @llOe nno Sri
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
s'Onega''
14forot. l6r unO etis, wcIdrs SER Soft in Sem aontdt qcponnsn 6at

Slllia Mrr0od, oramatii9e 9fe0aftri-
ce Der uMaihington 9imes4. 8eOall.
erlider @eiie itarb elnen Gag nndl
Dem S6llliie oes &onteites ole @at.
tin 0es @errn @rant nno er ielbit
crfrunfte an Sppblis. 81 trat az
leile Gtel(e Scr @eihdftsfiibrer hon
Sofs uro SO, @err sSiaac @ans. Nod)
geDiiien6ofter &riifung mllroe @ert
81. S. Solt, 629 s StraBe NC, ais
,Sieger ertldrt. ST bate cine Silt.s
bon 1858 @ortern ein9eian0t.
Die eingeianOten Bitten logen bonn
IA. bis 10. Nopember i'm S6anfel-
tier bon SdlncOtis Bros. 5itr Sdal.
Sic fiilteu oosielbe bis 8n Iciner
balben Nobe uno 5ogen oerniaBcl
oie gufnlerfiomfeit oes @ublifums
an, baB Der @erfebr 5eitpciie polltdn-
Dig itodte.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
ayuroO g3ics sl6cn0 bel 5acob aanOer

SIN goIaiden Sauie Oes Serrn So-
cob 3anOer 9atteH ii6 ON leBteit
Sonntag 3a6lrei6e oeutide Serren
mo Damen 5uiommengefnt0en, I'M
nit Serrn gties Dor ieinem Sdeioen
ltd1 einmal 3uiammen sit Iein.
Ser @eo. VI. Spier bradte 5lt-
nGdit QSi6tiges, Oie 3ufunft oes
1idterblmDes %ange6el0, sur 0isflii=
iiou iDie ). .. Der 9au zines 0i6ter=
beinis. 9lnfdngli0 botten Die Sitg-
geitioneu fiir Dos 9llfbringen Oes Ga-
pitols einen 6eiteren 9lnitri9, tpie bic
golOcnen gipi0eu0en ser Sugar
&oaf Mlolntain Mtine, @elui6's
a~aBenfarm al Der @aitern Store,
Or. @arti6's Na0iumgltB auf Die
MolfetL BON @Boorfs @lumenbaus,
Johann bic Grnenntng zines 9lr6i=
teftenitabes stir grbaiulng eiues
Wiarutor=4aloiteS beitebenO aus 0su
Serren Ir0iteft BON gboort Or.
8arti9 lno @rof. &iirl6ner. @alO
betra1tete man ieOoG Die glngclegen=
belt bon Ser erniteu Settle, mo Der
@al zines 8i6terbeims Ioa mirflid)
in 3ufulift prattii6 uaO ellergii6 III
Die &anO genommen per0en. @rlit-
bait mltroe beiproden, ME 0eitId=
amerifanii6en S6riftiteuern ultO
0i6tern gebplfen iperOeu fonna, Dab
ibre @ertc Dor 0as 4ll6liflum font
men ltio Bob 0a0ur6 Der 4Soet o0er
S6riitlteller fem Giufomlitelt babe.
Isle p.ele 0elttid @ntsritangr nil
len nidts Don oeu DeutIden 0i9tertl
glmerifos! @obl ieOer miiroe nit
6reuoei iG6rlid ioId ein 8erf falt
fenl Sn elmer Gntgeglrtlt9sre0a Tag
tie SEER 1ies, oaB Der aagemei1e
W}tlih nidt mir Der Boef, altb Soc
ale 6eiibe, Die ct Dem MaterieIen I'M
terorOne! ST. 6e6auptete, Der Merti6
fam o6ne Dos S0eale nid)t beltebea.
Sir 0elt leibli6en lfeni6en mar si=
ne Safel nit aliserIeienen Speilen
mis iie Bios Sic 6%allsfralls oes Sacoe
1anoer ber3uitelen peritebt, geoedt;
ult0 OoB Gin gllte8 Stopflein "a mur,
0as meiB ieOer, melder in oieienf
@auie je getpeien lit. Safob }aaOer
ais Whtnoiheltf 0es 0idterbul0es,
perlos cine1l fonliid1en @i1foltll=
@r1lB, fir Oea a groBen @pplais
erntete, mo ser tln Nrdip ocs Gid
teg6unoes atfbcpabrt per0en Ioll
neil er e.n eigeleS 6abrifQt @errll
3an0ets mar.
81 mur0e @crrn AieS fir sic foo
nen Stln0eil, oie er oen @aibing-
toner GeltiGen gegeben, geOautt
Sin 3e0ner 6etollte m.coer Oieien
Cant mo fii9te bin3u, Dob Serrn
6. @. Spier cbeufalls Galf 5ufom-
nc, neil CT oieic i0ealen NbellOe bier
peranitaltate Gin Qn0erer 9}e0nel
brabte Dor, tpie Soeob 3ali0er oas
Sers arf Dem redtan Sic. 6a6c, oenl
audi er BELLE 0aB oas idone Cole, I'M
| 0eutf6en inns nidt perloren geba.
Die Gortragsfrnit fam 8ir @eltnaa
in0em gmerifos beiter9licitator, SER
6. @idner, oeri6ie0cte W|ale Dor.
trug mo, mie INNER, por3iiglid. 8is
1pat IaB man bciiQnamen ut0 gillg.
bon BON 6er5lidem 3onf iiir Serrn
sSofob 9ail0er, nod Saitle.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

0erneue e reiie 9oarO~
Bat cine 9}erloromtng Ser 0in9e ein
gefiibtt. 9ln jeOem Gage miro jeBt
Elm &erb0r ltattftnoen, mo 3par per-
Sen in eriter 2inie ale &pplifationen
MISUNDERSTANDING 6earbsit.t mcroea
@egen fat ieoe Oieier Applifationei
liegt Elm @roteit Ser 9litiialoon Geo
que Dor, melbe oilBer0em Die gemob-
ner ser in 5rage fonntel0an 9olll5r.
qepierte oufmiegelt, &roteite ein5nien
BEN, mel6e 0enn allb IN iiberrciAenl
MaBe eingegangcn iin0. Gs ideint,
ais Oh sic Nllti Suloon 2eagita d.
berri6enoe Ma6t III, unO naB, nit
tie pfciiI, 0ia Grciie=aomnifare
ta13en l%ollelt.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
6nicnpfcffcr!
SeOen sag bel
81. Sneniid),
SlO. CAB 0=Strnhe, @.-@.

&crr @enup Seibol0 i'll
leioer bon elmer Sltte int 8oli5eigc-
ridt me9en nnliceniierten &erfaifs
BON 989isfep peritrteilt norOen. @r
BAT gegen Dieies llrtail appeaiert
6err Seibol0 lit iucgen ieitles Duties
uno ieiner lleber3eilgultgStrele geipiB
SIT begliidmiiniAen ltno DerOielt Die
lluteritiiBullg offer li6aral geiinnten
W}eniden. @dre es a6er rift ailge=
bradter gcpeielt, a~nitatt auf cine bon
III Sabren erboltenc Sicen5 @5rriicf-
8ltgcbert bic idmoden uul0 franfer
@ltnfte oes Grciie=@ eiebes an Den
STRONGER 81 iteIlen?
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
3n Ocrfamfcn:
0ri frii6e Gdbe unO elm GoIb;
q @oeuner, EenIsptOM
81, n~erfottfeu*
gu ~pcrfaMfcn:

404 in 2unSOm EQUITY, @ic6- mnO
@rasfarnt, Oen @OtOnlac ii6er6lifenO,
nit gttcm S%-3immcr6ans mnO abgc-
%IunOertcr Slide, arteiildcm grmnncn,
WinOmiiblen, @aHcrtonfs, Staller
fir 80 Stiif MinOOieb, Steiniilp,
S6afltal, @ferOeltall, Scfcl9ats.
@prratsIpcidJcr, MOlferci, SiiBner.
6oas. $50 per Nfer. Barbour AMI
8orbunr, Mc2adlem GnilOing, lott
un0 0-StraRc, @.-8., 8aibinstOn.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

SO er e in menig freie 8eit tat
Io1te ni6t perfeblen, nod Dem S}ep
0eational @}llieitm 81 geDen nm ole
0ortige 5rlldltausiteaung n Aligeel.
Sbein al ue6meu, Sic 1T mirflid
einsia in ibrer Mrt. Cine i9rer @altpt-
onsiebunqspunfte 1T sic 5onocraliso,
ftelitna BON @epfeln. IS iinO 400
@orietGten oieier oeiiinoclten aller
Srilfte BORT an lebei.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Sr~duI.ein @arp &oog E
W}C8ec mrrOe IN gSem gorf NIT Serrn
Gurt Sil0o 9iciiiuger, elnem Gnfel
0es p%eritor6eneit 9rousrfiirltcn Aools
p6rs 9uid, permablt. 9ie 5ltnguer-
ma6lte til befanut ais o9obD M'cStee"
0e5 @eiBeu Souies, in Dem tie Sc
tallit por0en 1T.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
gtdOtii9c 9teni0teiten.
eomstad, Den %. @OOcm6cr 1913.

SiefQe Protel It d.
@eiitlide erbeben @rpteit ge9elt ocll
offi3ieQen gnitridL weldcr ibres gr
oftens Der id6rli6eu pananleritalll
1den0 onfiagltngsnciie gegeben ptto,
ipelde in Der bieii0en ct 8atrids.
Stride ~celebriert miro ililo lpelher Der
9rdiioeut, oie @}itglieOer beg aabl-
netts. Sic Ridter oes 8unoesober9e
ridts, oos oiplomotiiAe aorps llllo
onoere @iiroeutrdger bei3llipoblterl
pfleQen. 9fid) @rdiioellt @tllon ga1
sic @inlaoutlg aagenommclL III ole-
lem Sabre Der 5eitli6fcit bei5ltipoD-
men.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

3nei mo6lbctannte Geut.
Ide ans Dem SiioWeiten Der Sta0t
iino leioer felt lan9erer 3eit onrdi
aranf6eit an oos 8ett gefeiielt. s.
limo Dies SEER 9}ic. @icganO, Don S24
Gte StraBe, mo Serr Bruno Slider,
BON Der Sic6enten StroBe. gSir mini
I6cn ibneu BON @cr3en boloige Gene
il1ta.