davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 13.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; market 10c higher. Bulk,
and butchers, ss.2o@s.5o; lights. $500
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market steady
to 10c higher. Prime fed steers. $4,000
$50; dressed beef steers. S. o0dDS 80:
western steers. s6.75@S.75; southern
steers. s5.50@700; COWS, sS35@I25;
heifers, S6.e0@925; stockers and feeders.
s5.5o@S.25; bulls, $45O@6.5O; calves, s6 90
@10 90.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Lambs. s6,26@7.00; yearlings, s5.00@5.15;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Elgin Butter.
Flax, Oats and Rive.

ILL.,, Oct. 1s,-Butter firm at 2sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion report for Mon
day. given by Mccormick & Co., was
as follows; Ore received, 100000; bullion
shipped, $4,000; total. S15000O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
TAFT IN ATTACK ON JONES BILL
Flags DemocratIc Policy OF Freedom
for Philippines. aiao

WASHINGTON. jan 3O.--Presldent
TAFT in his farewell speech TO the Ohio
Society of Washington vigorously at
tackled the bill io-gin congress, pro-
posing autonomy and independence
in eight years for the Philippines.
rs it possible" asked the president
.tnat the Democratic party is going TO
reverse the policy that has yindieatea
itself by 10 years experience. In con-
forming 10 the cob.web plank of for
gotten platforms will they not, before
they take such an irretrlevable step,
obtain reliable information on the con.
ditions in their hands? This issue has
been relegated to the limbo of free sill
YER or the narrow doctrine OF State
rights. Those who continue to give
lugubrations on the Philippines are
now{less than those who expect to at
tend the next inaugural ball"
Speaker Clark, who followed the
president, declined to debate with him
the Democratic policy for independ'
ente for the Philippines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

feel intensely disappointed, but from
the viewpoint Of self.interest alone
they are making a pig mistake in their
way of showing 1t.
They can learn useful lesson from
their American sisters. The cause OF
woman suffrage is undoubtedly gain
Ing in this country, but there are Meth
er broken windows nor broken heads
10 mar the victories which are being
won. The American suffragisL car.
ries herself with dignity and modera'
ton, and man treats her with COM
plete respect. Whether she wins Or
loses. this is the best way to go about
the task which she has set before her
self.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
THERE Is OPPOSITION.

On the %lst day OF December the
West Virginian made the following
comment with reference to the fight
for. commission government;
"ro assume that because there is
widespread interes. now heing mani
tested in this movement will insure
its success is reaching a wrong con-
ciusion. There are strong forces
aligned against the whole plan. Thes"
forces nre not working in the open,
as II Is not necessary for them. to d.
so. All reform movements have oppo-
slrion. No great change from old es-
tablishnd customs, no matter how
much needed it may be, has ever TAX
en- place without stubborn opposition
from some source. The emancipation
of the slaves was not accomplished
Without strong opposition and blood
shed. Religious liberty was not estab'
I!shcd in this country until many mar
tyrs to the cause had given up their
lives upon tue altar of sacrifice. So
il is now in this movement for COM
mission form OF government for Fair.
mont. Although It. Is not novel and
untried experiment, but all acknowI'
edged success IN nearly three hun.
.tired live and progressive cities OF this
country. some of which are in West
Virginia, It is to be opposed and to
believe that this opposition has no
strength, or is not an intelligent oppo-
sition is to acknowledge the weakness
OF the forces behind this movement.
There is. only one way 10 silence this
opposition and that is to overwhclm It
with an expression OF public sent''
ment."
These words were true then and
they are true today. We were crit.
cisea from some quarters for making
these statements aud pacificatlon was
attempted sByl saying that the conclp.
.slons were WONG But the situation
eolrs sized dF d that time
Fiji tlle easons ven founded.
The opposition tcughf mis- movement NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
RECALL ALRIGHT.

Thre cities of West Virginia and Of
Ohio are copying the Parkersburg
form OF government. They are copy
ing i; because it has thus far been all
success. There could
hardly be any other conclusion. This
should be sufficient answer 10 those
who arc rather OVERRIDING the critl'
rising stunt from pulpit, bench, and
elsewhere. We have the recall in the
city charter, and II there is even the
scmblance OF evidence OF a miscar
riase Of administration one Of its out
standing progressive features can b.
with propriety. tested. --ParkGrshurs
Dispalch.News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
WHY THIS DELAY?

Isn't It rather strange to know that
the Fairmont special charter bill has
not yet been introduced in the legislA'
turc although the Chamber OF Com
MERGE has sent it TO Charleston with
the request that 1t be Introduced a;
once. This is showing the Chamber
of Commerce and the other organiZa'
tiuus which have endorsed the bill
very little courtesy. The Chamber o.!
Commerce will no doubt take some
prompt action seeking to find on:
what is the cause OF the delay. Most
all the other cities have their bills
row well on the road. Is this delay
another step seeking the "MTSTEIii.'
GUS" end that has been predicted for
this bill?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

every turmoil the road. They saw that
public sentiment was so strongly sup
porting the commission plan with the
referendum and recall provisions that
no effort was ever made TO defeat
them in any public meeting, and no OPP
ponsnt dared fight it in the open and
above board in the Chamber of Com.
merce. : I
There is a dannabIe conspiracy ex-
listing now by brces Of much strength
and power in this city to defeat the
measure nj Charleston. 1t was thought
the work of killing this bill could be
better covered -up,at Charleston than
by opposing the will of the people at
home where the opposition would
have to stand unmasked in the face
OF an Infatuated people. That is why
the word Genes from Charleston thet
some OF the special bills will meet {"
MYSTERIOUS" END III inc coHIHh'
tee rooms.
Men are going about the city "dann'
ing" all w'ho have taken a part III
pushing the commission plan, and they
threaten to go to Charleston aud turn
the city inside down or defeat this
bill. They use no argument against
It. They do not deny that the city is
governed a; random. They do not at.
tempt to dispute one figure of The
Wilson audit. They do not attempt
to justify their opposition by reason
or sustain it with criticism based on
facts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
:.A CRISIS FOR THE ENGLISH
II suFFRAGETTES.

The English sutfragette could scarce
IS hope for a better opportunity 10
snrove her fitness for participation i'll
the affairs Of government than is al
sforded by the present crisis in her own
cause. She has suffered serious re-
verse, and the virtues Of seIf-con'rol
are needed. There eau be no free gov
Ssrpment II the defeated side fails to
submit to the processes of law.
What Is the sufragette doing n this
emergency to show that she can NEE;
such problems If It is ever given TO
sher Is share in deciding them for the
whole nation? She is threatening to
break heads as well as windows, 10
ihaagprste areign Of terror to take the
place Of the reign Of law. Keepers Of
shops are boarding them UP to save
stlietn from being wrecked by mobs'
The police reserves of London are on
duty tesprevent anarchy in the streets
1t isSnatnral that the women should
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
LYON LAuDs WAR
ON POOL ROOMS.
TsLIs CLEVELAND COUNCIL 1T
SHOULDN'T STOP THERE.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. SO.--Evan-
celist Milford II. Lyon said last night
he was glad to learn that the council
had adopted a resolution authorizing
the mayor to Investigate conditions OF
pool and billiard rooms to determine
whether legislation to regulate them
is necessary, 7'r--,y7.---,s=--.,s., "A. ..
Good for you,= NJ. Councilman!
he declared. But don't stop with
Re gutation OF the poo! halls. Are you
going to after the little fellow and
make him be good and then sneak
away from the big fellowship brew
cries and saloons?
If you intend to make the pool
halls obey the law. whyinot make"the
salcons?% - y
The evangelist spoke to crowd
that nearly filed the tabernacle at
Franklin avenue " w: and w. 5Sth
street. He said the council move re-
garding pool rooms was only one OF
several signs OF reform in Cleveland
Another SIN, lie said. was the action
OF the Congregational brotherhood il
Joining forces with the Baptists in
their saloon war.
whats the matter with you, Meth
odists aud Presbytprians and Luther
ans. and the rest" he demanded.
This noon William J. Burns, one oil
the greatest detectives in the country
said almost the identical things thai
ihave been said from this platform
Yet the speaker on this platform his
been called a fanatic and crank,
iprcdict that within three months ev
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
SENATE Is SAFE
FOR DEMOCRATS
sauIsbury's Election in Delaware
Gives Full Control.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 30
With The election to-day of Willard
as United States senator
from Delaware the Democratic
strength in the next Senate swung
from the figure OF As or, exactly half
the Senate. 10 the total of 40, ma
iority OF .. Mr.. Saulsbury's election
added to the victory recently secured
in Tennessee, assures the Democratic
party control OF the SENATE after
March 4. The vote OF Vice President
Marshall would have been the decid.
ing factor in any event but this addi-
ton gives the party leaders what they
believe is safe margin for iegisIa'
tive and tariff battles.
Contests stiIlNexisl in New Hamp'
shire. West Virginia and Illinois. From
the entire membership Of 80 senators
G3 will hold over beyond March 4;
~ are Republicans and Il Democrats.
The terms OF 80 senators expire in
March and there is a vacancy I'll ill
nois. Thus far II emocratic senators
have been elected and the election o.
Senator Bacon inrGeorgia is certain,
making IS Democrats 10 take the oath
Of oce March 4th. The opposition
forces. including Republicans and
progrcssiyes have elected II now sen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
CHESTNUT BLIGHT
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
DISEASE THREATENS; 5KTERMI'
NATION OF VALUABLE TREES.

-----@~---
DISEASE THREATENS; GKTERMl'
NATION OF VALUABLE TREES.
4 disease KNOWN as CHESTNUT blight
first appeared OH Long Island in 1904
During the eight years since then II
has spread into dozen States ald has
destroyed forty million dollars worth
Ol chestnut timber.
The blight has made such headway
in Pennsylvania that the Legislature
of the State, two years ago, was forced
10 appropriate S275,J5j TO combat Il,
The forests OF West Virginia arc
comparatively free from the disease at
present but it has entered on the east
and is killing chestnut trees ut rapid
rate OH the west face of the Blue
Ridge Mountains in Jefferson county.
II was hoped that the valley OF the
henandoah-which is about, twenty
miles wide and is without any chest
nut tiuiber-would act as an cftectua!
barrier to the spread OF the disease
Int within the last two Or three weeks
II is found to have entered the east
ern border OF our great chestnut belt
in Berkeley and Morgan counties.
Unless prompt and vigorous meas
.mes are taken to check the distrfbu
ton OF the blight before it becomes
widespread. there is little hope thai
the vast quantity OF chestnut ttmbc
in The State can be saved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
ROCKEFELLER HEARING SOON.
Pujo to Interview oil Man In Florida
February 8. {;

WASHINGTON, u. c., jim. S0:f
william Rockefeller will be interview
ed February 6, by Chairman Ppio9f q
the Money Trust investigating com
mittee and samuel UntermyerT the
counsel at Palm Beach or some otheF
place in Florida to suit the convent
ence OF tie Standard OH maguate,
Whether he is to be Intercepted as
to copper deals will depend on his :
physical condition when seen by Pulq
and Untermyer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
APPOINTMENTS BLOCKED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3O-Ihe SEC
ond skirmish between Republican anu
Democrats of the Senate over Pres.
dent Tafts appointments resulted 10,
day in defeat Of the Republicans. ~
a result the Republican leaders nad
less confidence to force action upon
some OF the hundreds of lending APP
pointments.
A motion rcs an executive session.
made early in the day by Senator cut
LON, was lost on tie vote, 81 to ~ 4.
Aftera thorough canvass Of the sen,
ate, Republican leaders could see IT.
tic chancc of breaking this deadlock,
as absent members we're equally az
tMcd between the two parties. e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
Charter Bills
Reported Back

COMMITTEE IN SENATE REPORTS
FAVORABLE ON SEVEN CHAR:
TER BILLS.
Especial TO The West Virginlan.l
CHARLESTON, Jan. SO.-Sixteeni
bills and one joint resolution were re-
ported back favorably by the senate
committees. Nine of these calno from
the committee on counties and munici.
pal corporations. They were relative
to Clarksburg. Piedmont, Ricllwoodt'
weston, Charleston, and Keyser cha IS
ter bills, amending the Huntington
cha, Ter aud the Huntington lndepe1nldS,
CIT School district.
Governor Glusse6ek sent a special
message to the legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
LooNYTRIcks.

They're New, They're Tricky!
Flo Poets, rhymesters, clever bards,
He Is the welcome champ"
Who Loonytricks on postal.cards
And LET'S the postage stamp!
What fun 'twould be Oh Bonded knee
To see a lemon.drop
And timidIy propose to me,
Or hear a loFlypop!
These deserve honorable mention:
The nUpkin.rIns is very real.
Its praises oft I've sung;
But there has ne'er been any peal
Like tina; the Iadderrung.
Down to the alleys oft | stray
Tire bowling ball to roll;
But when at home ! have TO stay,
watch the sugar.bowl!
His house went tumbling in the flood,
While he stood on the brink;
Then ms he floundered in the mud
He SAN the kitchen sink.
The weather played such funny pranks
upsetting all the map,
|, really joined the vaudeville ranks
And made the thwder.clap.
Can you write Loonytrick? Try
it and send your copy in for publica'
ton. A $1.OO subscription will be 'gE'
en- the one sending it the best Loony'
trick this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

If we do not mistake the feelings OF
very large majority of the members
Of the Chamber of Commerce they will
BOLD somebody responsible for the de
lay that the special charter bill has
been subjected to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
3cRITIcAL ANp ExAcrINe NEW

In their demand for quality and style
buy their furnishings at eiIkeson's,
because they are full Of snap, life, dis.
tinction and individuality. They give
the wearer that seIt.reIlance and con.
fidenee that only comes with the as
suranee that he is perfectly well
dressed. New styles in four.in.hands
9qa3tIes are ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
FAMOUS PAINTING sLAsHED.

MOSCOW, Russia, Jan, 3O.--An in.
sane painter named BaiashefT today
entered the Tretiakofr art gallery and
slashed in pieces with Il knife the
famous painting by Repinc represent
ing. Ivan the Terrible numbering his
son with an iron STAG,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
FOR FARMERS AID.
Page Vocational Bill Passes the'U. S.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. SO.--The
Page vocational educational bill au-
thorlzing maximum appropriation OF
over s14,OOO,OOO for agriculture and
trade educational work was adopted
by the the Senate to-day as q substi'
lute for the Lever Smith bill which
has passed the House.
The measure will go to the House
and into the conference committee.
The Page bill would establish instluc.
ton in trade and industry and agricul'
ture in the various public schools of
secondary grade; provide for State az.
rlcuIture, school testing and plant
breeding schools and general extcn-
sion work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
:rtaE hiAN .WAo coNcgNTRArEs

TIL MAN WHO CONCENTRATES
There is something impressive in
the pTeoccupation Of man TOO busy
NTH his studies and experiments TO
leave his laboratory 10 receive q
medal. Such concentration in a pure
Az mental pursuit, SUCH Indifference
to- the honors that the world would
shower onihin, Is rare today
The man VINO has given this cyi.
dence of single,hearted devotion to
science is Thomas A. Edison, who sent
his wife 10 receive the medal awarded
him by the American Museum OF
SAFETY for a device he invented years
Z tsot Mrs Edison explained that Tie
wizard had been in seclusion in his
@oflishtp for two months, even having
ais meals sent to him there and TAX
iDg what little sleep he gets beside bis
tools;
Archfmsdes, intent on working out
a geometrical problem, paid no at
tenHonsto the siege and capture OF
4 Syracuse, the city in which he was
living. aud he was killed in the con-
fusion attendant on the cntry OF the
victorious Roman troops. This power
,Htso0nnnotroiion Indirectly the calSe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
pRoMpT INSURANCE

The L. o. T. NJ. has again tienlUl-
s,ra;cd that it pays insurance prompl;5
~. Mr. ]. J. Lee yesterday received =
check for insurance carried by MRS
Mary Y. Lee. who died January O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

cry saloonkeeper in the city will be
obeying the law
Twenty.lour protested converts,
several boys and girls among them,
went 10 the front to shake Rev. DR..
Lyons hanAalter the service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

NJ. Cecil Hess, of Jamestown call.
cd at the West virgInIan Office ta's;
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

ators. The Senate after March will
stand, il the deadlocks are not brok-
en- in Illinois, New Hampshire aud
West Virginia as follows; Democrats
40; Republicans and Progresslyes, -;
vacancies, a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30

another dag has passed and the city
council has not produced for the in
speoticB 81 the people the auditor the
FaiFniont Audit Company completed
last July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-30
r. cILKEsoN.

cIothier and Furnisher.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
ygDlnmbia Sraner arnnfeu llRtrr-
fiibMngs &ereiH".

BieOerum bat Der grouiaunc Shnit-
ter Gins unierer t1tieiten MiteIieoer
aus nniercr Mlitte eutrilien; ndmIidj
Serrn
Terbinamo Gsrmbimser,
ser nod tangent 2eiOeu i'm bieIiecu
IuberfuloIis SoipitoI am Com
nerstag, Oen A. De3cmber, in Die gro-
be Armee biniiberging. Sn @errn
Dernoinger nerliert Der Columbia
8rauer &rnnten l1nteritiiBnngsoer-
Elm zines Ieiuer eifrigIten MitsIieoer,
Der ieoerieits bereit mar, fir Oas
@o6Iergeben Oes 8ereins 8n lhaf-
fen, nno fir bic gruoerIiebe itets Oas
Sers am redten Tlede bate, uno 10
lieBen lid) aud bic MiitglieoeT oes
Columbia 8rauer Rrnnfef Inter
itiiBun9s = 8ereins es nidt rebnlen,
uuo Wnren in GROCER Mn5a6l bel BEN
am letter Gomntdg ItattgeftinoeHen
2eidenbegdngniS in Dem gtubliFe.
ment oes 0pidenbeitatters s. 0eier
un0 Cons bertreten, INN ibm Die leste
Gbre unO 9iebesoienit Su ertueiien.
S. R.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

samstas, Den 10. DECEMBER 1913.
@eROrbeu.

glm A. 9e3ember O.. s. uerltarb inl
Eitberfuloiis Soiptal 6erO. DernOin-
qer. Die 9eerOiguna fanO Itatt an
Sonutag, Sen Z. 0e5ember auf Dem
@roipect Sia 6rieobof. Sn @eiers
aapeae pcriommelten iif ieine6reun-
&c pom 9aoiiden @erein, arieger-
6nn0, Columbia 9rauer-G erein unD
BON ser 9raiier Union. @aitor Nien-
5el BON Der G~oncoroia Stride iegnetc
bic 2eide elm. g[uf DEM &irdbOfe
ipra6en @oitor Wen3el, loDie bonn
&riegerbunO Saliptmann 2edner INTO
&amerao &onl lebterer au1 i'm Sea-
men oes Columbia 8rauer= 8ereins.
3a6lrcide pro6tpoIe 8Iumenltiife
beiuieien, in meldem Inieben uno in
melder 9icbs Der GerItorbene BEL ben
pcridieoeneu 8ereinen geltanoen bot
te. Nls 8nbrtii1trdger fungterten
0ie Serren g. 6. Braun, S. Werf,
y. &o6mer uno $. @raeolein bonn
ariegerbuno, SEER @llguit 0iibrin=
qer bonn Columbia 8rauer aranfen
llntcritiibungsperein uno @err Safob
@ir5 pom &erein 8a0eu.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

Spneebrboren @eld1Ttsleu-
tie, uelf,e Dem 8ublifum fir glites
8eIo ihlehte @ier berfaufen, miilent
lih fiir alteS @eI6 ~OerOorbene @aa-
rem Gefern, miiroen nutiirlid e5
frumm aufnebmen, Derln ibnen ms
ter ieoen bltnOert Dollars, Die man
linen al eutri6teu bat, 3lDan8ig fol-
Ide Dollars 3~ltgeidloben wiiroen. Wtit
Der 9oli3ei tudren iie oa gar bolo 6ilr
GteIe, unO redt mare es, Nber mas
Dem einen redt it, lit Oem anocren
binig. llnO ner Dem 8liblifIm
ldledtc Gier ipiiientlid fir autes
8elo pertnuft, banoelt im 8eientli
den nid)t an0ers mie Der, 10 nit fall
Idem @el0 manipuliert. Mon ioIltC
benton, inter @eiHGftsleuteu, biz
ebrbar Iino uno ebrbar bleiben mod
ten, f0nnten Oprartige @etriigereief
niht porfommen, uno Oo6 fommen
tie Dor - neil 0aS @eieb linen bic
Moglidfeit bietet, 0erartige @etriige-
reien su betreiben, obne nit Dem
Staotsontpalt in aonflift SIT fom.
men. lin Dioeriimiges @eies be-
1agt n1mlif, Dab ais friife Ger iol
DIE Gier 5iuu 8erfaui gebra6t Der-
Sen oiirfeg bon oenen nadneislidl
bon lie flint ems 1hle6t lit.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

Gus &ettnnssluerf Oss elugOSnm'
piers n@ruRer GurfHrit".

beim 9ronoe Oes yGoItrni;e" Eat cine
beiouoere a%nerfeunuua i'll elmer
aitnoaebung Der Naiiaglcre Oes eng
IiIhen DampferS uGarmanio" gefiin-
ben, Der ais triter an Der unfauiteue
eintrof, abr feline 8oote entlenoen
fonnte. Bon Den 8aiiagieren beg
Dampfers gGarmania" miro Der Dt=
teftion 0es Norooeutihen &lopO nit
aeteilt. OnB OieieIben inter Dem Gin
0rud oes llnfaaes oes 0ampferSgSol-
tarno, am Is. 5. M., cine geriamm-
luna abqebalten uno beihloilen bn-
ben, Sen 0ffi3ieren uno Manni6aftet
oes BEL Dem &ettltngstperf beteiligtetl
0ompfers lire 4uerfermuiia fir ibr
brapes 8erbolten aus5uipreden. 0os
idneae, iadfunoige rno NIT groBeml
Nlut 0urfgefiibrte &ettungstDerf bel
Der Shiffsfataitropbe Oes 9ampterS
,Noltltrno~ erfiilt Die &aiiitenpala-
qiere oeS campers oGnrmanio@ nit
b0dIter 8etpunoeriing itno DerartloBt
fie, Ben 4apit1nen. Sffi8ieren uno
Mannitaften ibre tiefe SpmpatDie
fir oos geleiitete &ettuHgSwerf aus
Suoriiden.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

m GerIoge BON S. q. Gotta.
ihe 9uhbanolung lit oaS britt. 9eit
Der nelten Monatsfbrift Ter @reif
erihienen. Bir MAIDEN beiOnOers
atli Den oogin on erlter SteEfs enteal-
tcnen 8eitrng bon 2uOpig 5uiid
Berlin ano oos oeutihe @ei'rslr-
ben oumerfiam. ga Ser Gr sui
oo our 3ett ouf elmer Reiic ousG aic
Ssreinigten Staaten trJtIi'cd IT, 70
miro lein ArtifeI fiir Ia.,:s Sci9' &C.
nib BON grcBen SnEc.tle Icin.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
sWsrmaaia NannerrG bOr".

SIN .@ermQuio Mamerhor" fanr
am Sonntag, ben 6. @e8ember. Die
monntIihe @~eriammIung itatt. Ger
8oritB fiibrte 9r1iioent Sobn gieif,
oos HrotofOu Sefretdr SEQ. Seba-
titan. Die eingelnufenen aorreipon-
oen5en ipurOen perIeien un0 erleOigt,
Der Ginouaberiht oes ShabmeiiterS
S. SO. SeIbig entgeaen genOmmen II
AIR i1brIiden Nepiiion Der Bidder
Elm &oTnite ernanut beItebenb aus