davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06
Thls MeddlIng World.

Willie what's sociology, dad
BRADSHAW After you have worked
and carned dollar, my boy. sociul-
ogy TOLLS you how YOU shall spend %
Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO oninlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money u
Il falls 10 cure ". w. GROVES SIC
nature on each box. Csc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-06

The dantest Laces the handsome Embroderies and
the beautiful and upto-dae trimmings that have
been shown this city here for selection You will
find every fancy that vogue this fully repre-
sented We take particular pride calling the pubc attention
this exceptional showing for it only through months of
and careful study of the tendencies of fashion that
have succeeded well assembling this beautiful merchandise
One glance will be revelation We invite you view these
goods and get prices
EMBROIDERY SECTION First Floor.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
Pleasant Hill.

Edward Godsell of Homer visited
relatives at this place Sunday.
Geo. Clafiin and family from near
Jewell spent Sunday at the E. E.
Claf1in home.
Rev. Mcdonald preached a very
interesting sermon at Pleasant Hill
Sunday to a fair sized audience.
Mrs. F. D. Riley and sons of Web
ster City spent Sunday at the Carl
Adams home.
The funeral of the late Mrs. E. E.
Clafiin was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Claflin will
be greatly missed in this community
where she has resided so long. The
family have the sympathy of all in
their sad bereavement.
Orville Berryhill will resume his
duties at the Bethel school after a
months vacation.
Nov. "a.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

men of several Iowa cities, besides
seemingly giving the Des Moines sa-
loon men an opportunity to secure a
valid petition based on the last gen.
eral election.
When the opinion was handed
down and was Interpreted as mean
ing that only city elections could be
used, under the statute, as a basis
for consent petitions, it was feared
that suits for injunctions would be
brought to close the saloons of sever
al Iowa cities operating under petit
tions based on national elections.
"There were but two points un-
der discussion before the supreme
court in the Fort Dodge case" Judge
Gaynor said last evening: whether
the board of supervisors was right
in canvassing the petition upon the
basis of the last preceding election
or, as the anti-saloonists contended,
should have used the school election,
which followed the city election as a
basis"
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
West Fremont.

Miss Abbie Collins closed sue
cessful term of school in Dist. No.
last Friday.
Sammy Mickleson was a Ft. Dodge
caller Thursday.
Mrs. A. ]. Schmoker spent Thurs
day and Friday with relatives at
Webster City.
Mr.. John Geary, age Sc years,
passed away at the family home in
Duncombe last Friday. Funeral was
held Monday morning at the Catho-
lie church at that place.
Aug. Back shelled corn for the
Farmers elevator at Duncombe last
Saturday.
Max Stark was a Humboldt caller
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Millie Courtright started her
winter term of school at the High
view school last Monday.
The Diamond Medicine Co. will
put on a show every night this week
at the opera house in Duncombe.
Nov. "a.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
West independence.

Mr.. Price of Webster City is tiling
for Fred Bauer.
Mrs Ed Brewer is still sick and
does not improve any but it is hoped
that she will soon begin to recover.
Mrs. John Schweppe returned
from her visit at Elk Point, South
Dakota and LeMars, Iowa, Thursday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Cla1in funeral at Web
ster City Saturday.
Miss Hattie Adams began her
winter term of school at Woodleaf
Monday, Nov. 18th
Nearly all the corn in this vicin-
ity is in the crib with a yield OF
around fifty bushels on an average.
e. D. Busing and family visited
with relatives at Webster City Sun
day.
Nov. "a.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

and having the knot tied before any
one was aware of it. That's alright,
wait until you get back, Verne
David Barton and Mrs. S. c. Gard
ner went to Rembrandt, Iowa, last
week to spend few weeks at the ].
-
c. Sickle home.
Mrs. Peter Carpenter and chill
dren We're passengers to Webster
City last Thursday morning to visit
at the home of her parents.
NJ. H. Hirt was a passenger to
Webster City last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Smalley and daughter,
Mrs. Ross Parrish, were passengers
to Eagle Grove last Friday noon.
The Hirt brothers are shelling
their corn on their two places east
of town. They had about three
thousand. bushels, which they sold
to the Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Co.. at sixty-fye cents per bushel.
Misses Alta and Mary Bailey of
Webster City spent Sunday at the
Douglas Huff home.
o. D. Bryant is loading his ditch
ing machine to ship into Minnesota,
where he has some ditch work con-
tracted.
Rev. w. H. Welch spoke last night
upon the temperance question. A
large crowd turned out to the ser
vice.
Frank Hickman left for San Fran
cisco, CAL. last Tuesday where he en-
poets to remain indefinitely.
Nov. "a. - '-- s's9ss
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
Neighborhood Notes.
North Pleasant View.

Quite a few of this vicinity have
finished husking corn.
Carle Nail is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wolford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O'Connor spent
Sunday at the G. w. Coleman home.
Miss Althea Richardson closed a
very successful term Of school in
District No. 4.
Mrs. Mayme Sohn of Webster City
is spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Coleman.
Mrs. S. C. Thompson, who has
been very i'll is spending the week in
Webster City, taking treatment.
The Soap Club will meet next
Thursday with J. S. Hemingher.
Miss Gladys Howell is visiting
relatives in Iowa City.
Nov. 21.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
OPPOSING ARMIES
BATTLE At BAUCHE
Federal Troops Drive Back Skirmish
Line of General
Villa.
HOSPITALS ARE PREPARED
Remainder of Rebel Forces at Juarez
Are Rushed to the
Scene.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-A gener-
al federal attack front, right and
left flank, delivered practically SIM
ultaneously yesterday afternoon by
Generals Salazaar. Rojas, Caraveo
and Landa, drove in the skirmish
line of Gen. Francisco Villa and has
developed separate engagements be-
low Bauche on the west, at TERRA
Blanca on the front and along the
border opposite Belen and Ysleta,
Tex, to the east.
The frontal attack upon the con-
stitutionalists under General Villa
began at 4 80 O'Clock about twenty
five miles south of Juarez, according
to an American chauffeur who reach
ed Juarez at 6 o'clock last evening
from TERRA Blanca. The artillery
on both sides was engaged.
A report that the federals were at
tempting a flank movement from the
west reached Juarez about the hour
the frontal attack was reported.
Two hundred mounted men were
dispatched to Rancho Flores to hold
the western mouth of the pass
which enters the town from the
west.
Later reports stated that General
Villas western flank. under COM
mand of Gen. Enrique Rodriguez and
Colonel Talamentes had engaged the
federals at 5 o'clock, These reports
came from American employees of the
Mexican Northwestern railroad who
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
Woodstock.

Henry Muller and Alfred Grohense
will leave the latter part of this
week for France for a visit with rel
atives. They expect to return in
about sixty days.
James. Jones just completed a job
of tiling for Anthony Rapp and has
moved his camp from the north part
of Wall Lake township to the south
part.
The ladies aid society will serve
Thanksgiving dinner at the town
hall on Thanksgiving day. Every
body is invited as they will have
plenty for all.
Mrs A. J. Frakes, who has been
on the sick list for the past few
days is improving rapidly.
H. a. Kline. who has the job Of
working the county roads Of Troy
township, has moved into the F. NJ.
Zenor house. which will put him a
great deal closer to his work They
are certainly putting the grade west
of town in fine condition.
. The Embroidery club met with
Mrs. Ilo Clifton last Thursday after
noon. All report a very enjoyable
time.
Verne Seamonds and Sylvia Morri-
son MT one over on their friends in
Woodstock last Wednesday morning
by going to Webster City by auto
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

reached Juarez last night from be-
low Bauche. These reports stated
the federals were first replused in an
attempt to break through the rebel
lines but returned with reinforce
ments and desperate battle was on
when the Americans left.
Simultaneous with the report of
the attack on the west came re-
port that the skirmish line of the
constitutionalists on the east oppo-
site Belen, Tex, was being driven in
and the federals were advancing on
Juarez.
The remainder of the rebel force
at Juarez. was rushed to the region
opposite Ysleta and Belen, while ad-
ditional achievements of infantry
were hurried to Flores Rancho to
help check the flank NOV vement from
the west.
On the American side all troops at
Fort Bliss were made ready for i'm
mediate action and Troop c. Thir-
teenth cavalry, and machine gun
platoon were ordered to Ell Paso to
reinforce the border patrol.
Reports from all sides at Z o'clock
declared that all the engagements
were general
At that hour word was received
from General Villa that he was hold
ing the federals back at the front
and ordered ammunition and pro-
visions ed to TERRA Blanca.
Auxiliary hospitals are being fit
ted up in Juarez today, large guam
tity of medical stores being export
ed from here.
Before the development of the fed
eral assaults General Villa reported
that the federals withdrew ten miles
from their position at Samalayuca
early yesterday morning, reoccupied
the position at o'clock and immed-
lately began an advance on the reb-
el positions seven miles north.
Late advices say the federals have
been reinforced during the day by
federal troops from Chihuahua. and
reports reaching Juarez today say
that Gen. Pascuel Orozco and Gen.
Salvador Mercado have brought o
900 additional federal troops from
the state capital and are engaged in
the battle.
Americans were ordered out of
Juarez last night by Col. Juan n.
Medina, commander of the rebel for
ces there. Detachmsnts of rebel
soldiers Went through the streets ar
restinH every American they met and
nscor-ing them to the international
bridges, where they We're deported.
Colonel Medina explained this ac-
ton as. necessary to protect foreign
ers in case Of the army meeting with
defeat. @-t s..
s More than 10000 rebel and feder-
Al troops are engaged in the, three
battles. Ofthis number General vii
la claims to have 1000 in his com
mand. while the federals are report
ed to number, about 1000.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
town, is here from Geneseo, ILL.,, for
visit with his son and family.

town, is here from Geneseo, ILL.,, for
visit with his son and family.
Rev. Bert DUNCAN, a former
pastor of the Christian church Of
this city, now located in Nebraska,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards is spending
the day in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. VanHook
returned to their home in Waterloo
today following a visit with the M.
Gunderson family in Flugstad.
Mrs. Margaret Macke-Phe clips re-
turned. to her home in Chicago tnis
noon after spending week in this
city, called by the death of her moth
er, Mrs. August Macke.
Mrs. C. H. Comley arrived home
Saturday afternoon from a three
weeks visit with friends in Mime
apolis and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Martin and
Mrs. A. King, who attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Frank Mullin at the
Catholic church this mcrning, left
today for their home in Coon Rapids.
Mrs. A. J. Bish and daughter,
Miss Freda Bish, are spending the
day in Fort Dodge.
Mrs. Howard w. Champlin left
Saturday for her new home in Ames
after spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. n. II. Bawden and hus-
| band.
Miss Nora Tormey of Des
Moines spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Tormey.
Mrs. Ralph Groves of Kamrar
and Miss Helen Covil are spending
! the day in Fort Dodge.
Jacob Duckett was a passenger
| to Fort Dodge today to visit rela-
tives.
Sheldon latham is a business
visitor in Jewell today.
j. A. Dunkel left this morning
| for Randall on business.
MIR. and Mrs: Varick c. Crosley
returned home Saturday from STRAIT
! ford, Connecticut, where they at
| tended the wedding of Robert f.
Jones CT this city and Miss Grace
| Belden. They also visited Washing
ton, D. c., where Mr.. Crosley was
sent by Gov. Clarke, as a delegate
| TO the National Conservation and
. Waterways Congress.
Miss Marie Horn. who is en-
ployed in Fort Dodge, spent Sunday
at the home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mitterling
and visiting father, G., s. Mitterling
Of Fremont, Nebraska, motored to
Fort Dodge yesterday,
T.. Mrs. Frank B. Vanek and
daughter of Manley are visiting
friends in the city The Vanek fam
lily are former residents of this city
and. are now conducting hotel in
Manley. ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson, who
reside on East First street, have re-
turned from Chicago, where they
have been while their infant daugh-
ter has been undergoing treatment.
z. Bourne OF Ellsworth is a
business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Fred F. Cash and little son
returned today from brief visit in
Mason City. -
IL. R. King OF Jewell is in the
sa4A = = sfg4assai-g - ssss $780,
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
ity on a short business trip.

city on short business trip.
Barrett Brown, who has been
employed at Gleason, Alberta, the
past summer, arrived in the city
yesterday for a visit at the home Of
his parents. ss "a
Mrs NJ. Hemmen and little
daughter went TO GrnndE Center
this noon for visit With Mrs. Hem
mems. mother. ... q.
Miss Pearl Neel returned to
Grinnell this noon after a week end
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Neel. n
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Payne OF
Boone, Miss Leora Emerson and H.
r. Lagerquist of Des Moines are
spending the day with the former S
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Burle-
son and other relatives, having made
the trip to this city. overland.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
Post Office Notice,

The post Office will be open op
Thanksgiving in the morning from
the hours of $50 to $3.50 O'Clock;
and in the afternoon from 4.3o to
$50 o'clock.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25
FORT DODGE CASE
DOES NOT GOVERN
Supreme Court Didn't Make City
Elections Only Basis of
Of Consent.
A NEW LOCAL PETITION.
It Is Being Circulated on Basis Of
Last November
Election.

DeS MOlneS, NOV. 25.-Ine IAN
guage of the supreme court decision
in the Fort Dodge saloon case fol-
lows:
"The requirement of the statute
Is that the one signing a petition of
general consent should be voter at
the last preceding election, and that
the poll list of such election is the
proper source of information upon
which to base the finding of facts up
on this issue.
''The statute provides that the
statement of consent must be signed
by a majority of the voters residing
in such city, not in the independent
school district, not in any political
subdivision of the county, but ma
jority of the voters residing in such
city at the last preceding city cleo
ton as shown by the poll list of
such election"
Judge F. r. Gaynor of the supreme
court stated last night that the
court did not hold, in the Fort Dodge
saloon case, that petitions of consent
must be based on city elections only.
He said that the court held that the
Fort Dodge petition was properly
based on the city election there, in
stead of subsequent school election,
but that there was no intention of
making the ruling general in appli-
cation.
Under this Interpretation of the
language of the decision, as quoted
above, the saloon men of Des Moines
have right to secure petition of
consent based on the election Of No
vember, 1912, and upon a statement
from Judge Gaynor to that effect
proceeded yesterday to circulate the
petitions.
In the general election last No
vember 1915 votes were cast in the
city of Des Moines. The petitions,
therefore, will require 9,05S signers.
AS soon as the decision as to Fort
Dodge became public it was gener-
ally interpreted to mean that only
city elections might be used as a
basis for the circulation of consent
petitions. Yesterday afternoon peo-
pie were amazed to think that the
saloon men would Immediately start
the circulation of their petitions,
when it was an acknowledged fact
that the city election poll books had
been destroyed.
But, according to Judge Gaynor
the reference to city elections in the
Fort Dodge opinion was given to diff
ferentiate between city and school
elections as a basis for consent petit
tions. The opinion interpreted the
statute only as it applied to the Fort
Dodge case and was not general
Interpretation of the law as dealing
with all saloon consent petition
cases, he says.
Judge Gaynors explanation of the
court opinion will put at ease saloon
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-25

From yesterdays Daily:
A Weidlein, father OF J. c..
resides southwest of
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29
Weltor6en.

Slm Il. Nf1r5 cnti6lief frie0lidD
@err NhIgllit @erblt, Elm IN oentiden
Greiien moblbefamter uno ieines ed)=
ten oeiltiden @eiens lpegen moblge=
(ittener Malm. @eboren am 3. Sc
6rllor 1889 in Offering in 9apern,
no ieine @ltern in t1nigliAen 9ten-
iten Itanoem beird)te er oQs @pmna=
] I'M ST. Neu6erg, pel6es er 1850 I'm
Altar bon 10 Sabren herlieB. @r
fam Garm nod 9(tnerifa, NO er, 81
Sabre ali, aa 81. 9(ugtit 1860 iid)
in Ole &ereinigte Stnaten Armee on-
mer6en lieB. 3ugeteilt Der NrmD Of
tie 3otomac mahte er Die S6la1t
bei Mntictan mo mebrere fleinere
S1arniiBcl nit ulo mllroe 1864 ais
&oIpital-S temaro in oie Carlisle
@orrafer, ga. geianot. Der Snoi=
onSroufitnl0 in ben iie6en3iger Sab
rem la6 i'm I'M @eiten oes 2anoes,
mo- er an mebreren &omman0os ge-
gen Geronimo bcteiligt mar. 8eitere
@arniloncn fir i'm maren Sort ga-
Dur0 uno Sort Mingate. 1882 err
belt CT einen llrlaub bon 6 Monaten
oen er 81 einem 8eiuHe ser alien Sci
nat permanote. Nad ieiner &iid-
tebr non er in Sort N(oams mo oa=
llad in Sort 9uforO i~tationicrt bis
1890, no CT llad 3~0-idbriger Gienlt
5eit ieinen Nbl6ieO nabm. 1890 fapI
.er oonu nab Mnibington no er bel
ieiuem Sobne @iaiam =. &erblt,
Der $500 &cnniplnnnia S[pe. N.-@.
cine Npof6cfc betrei6t, @obnimg
llabni. 3mcinaal nod beilldte CT Ole
alte Neimat, 1S9t-93 un0 1899
1900. Set Der 3eit bat or 8oibing-
ton nidt mebr perlaiien. 8iS 1906,
in peihem Sabre CT feline 9ebensge-
fGbrtin perlpr, erfreute er liA Ser be-
Iten 8einnObeit, ieit iener 3eit a6er
ting cr 81 fr1nfeln al. &or SabreS-
frilt ettpn 6ntte CT eiren beftigen NSn-
f%liensa Anfall, bon Dem er li6 nift
mc6r cr6olen fontte.
gr binterldBt cinen Sobn, @m. g.
&erbit lrno 3mei Gnfelfinoer. Mit
alien oel nlilit0riihen Gbrep oie iei-
ucfn Monge 5llfaniel1, mur0e er nlf
Dem @lenmooo &ir6bof beeroigt no
er ol Der Seite ieiier ibm poronge
gaigenen @attin ieine lebte &ubeIt1t-
te geflni0en bat. Ser Sarg, ser ouf
elmer 9afette rnbte uno in cine omc=
ritaniiAe Sabine e~ingebiiat mar, ipllr-
De our6 cine glbteiluug &apallerie
bon Sort MeDer nah ocm &ir6bof
aSfortiert, poielbit cine Salpe iiber
iein @rab ~abgegeben unO ole lebte
geblafan muroe.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29
etdOtii6r @euigfeitcn.

6rou @. S. 0riirv beiono iid an
ltbten Somobeun mli ocm @enter
Wiorft, inn @infGufc 81 MAIDEN.
%g9d6rcno lie auf oas &erpadci Der
bon i6r qefauften @oaren mortetc.
lab Tie an ibren SiiBen cine Siilie.
Ser lieapn. 9ls tic Oieielbe onfge.
nollnlcn botte, erfomte lie in Der.
Icl6cn i6re eigene 6eocr. mo ais liC
Ielbige in lire @auotaide le9en woa-
tc, Iauo iie 5i ibrem Shreden Die.
Iclbc often mo ibre 96rie ueridwun.
Oct. Sic 90rie entbielt Silfpeleu i'm
SHcrte BON $500.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

IS mmer nelle Nomelt mer0en
Dem YrGIiocnten @ilion oorqcl1la=
gen, oamit CT feline Ausmabl fiir
Die 8eiebung oer9lemter oer9iitrifts
fommiliGre treffen m0qe. SIS lit rebt
5meifelboft Oh Yr1iiocnt @ilion ser
Angelegenbeit i~iberballpt i1on ernit
Bates Sntereiie geldenft bat, es lit
uielmebr all5unebmeL OnB Ell oaunit
marten miro, bis Ser &ongreB am Z.
April mieoer 3ulonmcngctretcn icin
miro. 3n Sen alien @onOiootcn
&ommiiiar Huoolpb mo Captain
ODiter, %. Q. @eQer, @nt. Mca.
GloDton 5. @oloSmort6 WorOom 9.
s. Callahan, q. 2eftuid Sinclair
uno Charles @. Carr limo neller-
oings 9fiharo 8. @orns6om mo Ser
cp Q. Softer bin3ugefommen. @ie
es ieoob ben glni1ein bat, 6obcn Sic
Serren &lioolpb mo 0plter Die be.
item Gbancen.
9(llh Die orcf 81 ernernien0su
~grcifc~ SiGtc beiddftigen Sen Yrd
Iioenten, Die oglntis~ ionic Sic @ir-
te. sir Den Eoiten ols occignct
nominierte cine Morgeu5eitlma unle-
rem Seinri6Seine oen 3peitcll better
befnnnt ais Noolpb ScpD. DAB cr
einItimmig BON DEM 0cutidtlm err
Wdblt peroen miro, oaran limo feline
2maifel.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

" ufoem @lob all Der Z. StraBe
un0 @eunipluonin Npenue, i'm &olfss
mm0e uOes Bottles Serum" 9enannt
bielten iiingit6in Srail Or. Suoion
aina mo Or. 96os. 6. g9ia Anipra=
den, in Oenen iie Oas Stimmreht
iiir Die 9epobner Oes 9iitrifts be-
fiirmorteteit. Or. @ia iagtc, Dab
oiesbe5iialihe &oritellingen Dem
@rdiiOenten @ilion gcmIadt werOen
mitr0cH.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

@enn Scr aongreB am Z. gpril
wieoer 3~lriammentritt. miro cr eincn
Nnltlrm Der American National
@QIol Suffrage 9aiance 5u beiteben
6aben. Sn DEM Sanptqliartier Der
lelben, 1920 s. StroBe gt.-@. 6erriht
groBe @ei6dftigfeit, oicien s(nitllrm
uor5u6ereiten. IS lit 6eidloiiell, Dab
Damn Die 0r9oniiationen in Den elm
5elnen Stantcn Dem @orgeben in ser
Salptltaot folgen merOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

Gas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat
feline Ir6eiten beino6e polenOet. 0os
eiu3ige, mas ibm nod 5u tln iibrig
bleibt. lit Die @erteilung Oes geiam-
melten @eloes, Oas nidt D%eraiisgabt
moroen lit.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

George BON 8. MeDer, Ser frii.
6ere Marineiefretdr, bat BON ieiuen
3rcimoen, Morineofii5ieren Mitglie-
Oern Der ugtopD 2eoaue", Der gtopal
9lcaoemD 9llutno, bel leiner &iidfebr
bon 6loriOa ais elm 3eihcn ibrer
9roBen @erti6dBund eiuen iilbernen
l%afelolfioB erbalteu.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

Nm 0onnerilo9 Nbenb iauO III oer
Arions 9alIs RinOsrsM astsuball, nno in
0p. WaBmann'S 9nIle geslammIunQ
oss Dent den llntaitdtauasbunoss,
Diiriu l60 fat. QHir waten III osr
nddiim Drummer biufbsr beidt II.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29
0emti6c @otimajt.

0err BuubaI6 %. DON WusIoiu reiII
am u. NpriI Ob na6 YsrIin. wOisIblt 81
gum 9Imspdttigsn gmt bsruisu 1T.
Nn @tstIs oes 0srrn 0Oramann, tsr
ben YoIisM ofs 8. 9sIrstdls bstlsibsie,
tOmmi Baron UOn estlnsr, Elm @rMbsg
hes mad bier IOmmanOisrtsn 2i%satsmani
Don QsrInsr.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

3n Sem 0ber9eridt oeS
4fitrifts fano oieie ISOLDE cine nurse
Seicrlihfeit itQtt ans gnlaB oeS 90
jHbtigeu @eitebens oerlelben. PIN
palt 0'GaaagGan belt cine fnr3e
Nfniprahe, IN ser cr MaSfiibrte, Dob
uoll Den eriten &id)tern feiner mebr
am Qeben iei.- 81 iener 3cit bate
Scr 8arreal nllr al5 100 Nfitglie-
bern beltonoen pdbren0 Dem es ieBt
600 gGbe. Gincr oer ctiten @nm0lte,
Die lett lebeiL iii SEER Simon @olf.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

0ieolten 9ulte lno SHE I'M
@aus Scr 9l6oeoroneten iiuO cntfcrnt
poroen mo an ibrc Stelle limo @Gn-
fe iiir ole 9(bgeoroneten cingelteIlt
luor0en. u9Gnfe4 lit eiqentli6 cine
ihleMtc @e5eihmmg. Die Neuein-
ridbtang cIinncrt piclme6r al cine
Notwithstanding @inridttng al ons
ARRANGEMENT Der 9beateriiBe. 9ie
eiu3elneu Site iino lebr heqicm,
ans Hobr geflodten nno init gepol=
ltcrten 9frmlebuen. 4lldJ nit Ser az
ten @ciUobnbeit Oes glllsloiens Der
Size miro gebroAen iperoel. Sin-
folt miro es beiBen,mer 5lterit fommt,
Hablt 5uerit uto menn ienano einen
Sit in sen &oroerreiben BADEN mia,
nuB er f~rii63eitig oaiein.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

Sron Somes 6. SibbS bat Sen
@crlnit ibrer 8oric 81 beflageu. Sic
fpnrtc nidt angeben, Oh lie oieielbe
pcrluren ooer Oh iie ibr geltoblen
mnr6r. Sn ser 9orie beIanoen lidl
So, ctmas Sil6ergelo uao Elm gnnO
Shliiliel.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-29

Sen 9luaeu, oaB Die gsertbc.
3ei6nang ser 6reimarfen iiir Die
MISUNDERSTANDING idmer eriidt'
lid lit, ioa oaourd, ~obgebalten wer-
ocu, oaB cine neue Serie 6ergelteat
meroclt iol, mel1e oieie @ertbe5eid-
ming in anoersfar6igem 0rid ais
ole 6orbe Der Marfen 1T, tragen.