davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Modelling Interrupts Colonels Trial
S.
River Of Doubt Must Be There But
Cast Of Characters In
Newspaper Mems Burlesque
On Roosevelt's Discovery

The characters in the play.
with the newspaper writer's who
interpreted them. were:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the
hero-C. z. Stewart.
Secretary of State Bryan. pre-
siding over the court of inquiry
Angus Early.
Gin Pinchot. the Coloners
counsel-Howard Acton.
Lord Killit. who denies that
rivers run uphilI-George T.
Odell
Sir Blastem. in the pay of the
map II. Bennett.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. an ex,
pert on river water--Graften +.
Wilcox.
DR.. Cook. an expert on dis
coveries-Raymond B. Morgan.
Admiral Peary. an expert on
discoveries-Stanl Reynolds.
Mason. a newspaper reporter
J. J. Daily.
Signor whistleitup. a Tyrolean
yodler-Edwin Callow.
Natives of the River Of Doubt
Joseph P. Amin and e. b.
Johns.
Mechanical force-James d.
Preston.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

up the sides Of the glass and spilled on
the floor The thing was immense.
''vindicated. by George" cried the
colonel in a shrill voice.
Then, amid Itumuituous applause from
Gift, down came the curtain.
In the next act Doc Cook rushed In
and gave II as his opinion that Roose-
velt had discovered the river.
This led the Englishmen to introduce
Peary to rebut Cooks testimony.
YodelinE Gets Bryan's Goat.
There followed heated discussion as
to whether Cook or Peary was the greater
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
DON'T WANT BOND ISSUE.
Mount Rainier Citizens Oppose PlaI
of Mayor for sewer.

Upper Marlboro, June 61-The initial
step in a movement to prevent the mayor
and common council Of Mt. Rainier from
issuing bonds in the sum Of 125.00o for
the installation of water and sewerage
systems and an electric lighting plant
was taken here today when an applica-
ton for an injunction to prohibit the
sale Of the bonds for which Mayor Fred
E. Weber has advertised was filed In
the circuit court.
The application was signed by former
Councilman Warren W. James, Mrs.
Maud E. Joyce, wife Of former Mayor
Robert E. Joyce, John H. Probey and
James C. Rogers, all taxpayers In this
muncipality,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

Va. to Miss FraVees Crum, Of that city.
The bride is a daughter of hardware
merchant. Mr.. Baker. met her while
she was visiting friends and relatives
here several years ago. and his trips to
her home have been frequent.
After the ceremony. which was wit
messed only by members Of the two
families and few friends. the newly
'weds went to New York. whence they
sailed yesterday for Europe. They will
tour the continent and return home over
the southern route.
Mr.. Baker Is a son of Mrs. I. J. Baker.
of 3726 Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
TO CENsURE MovIEss
Anti-Defamation League Plans fol
Lexfslatfon.

Congress will take up the question of
a board of censors for plays and moving
pictures in the District, 1t was reported
at the Capitol yesterday.
The need OF censorship commission
to pass on all local theatrical exhibi-
tons and moving picture films was urged
recently by the District branch of the
Anti-Defamation League, of which Simon
Wolf, the former minister to Egypt, is
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
SEARCH FOR FANCIcULI BOY.

Circulars bearing a picture and COM
plete description of Jack Fanciuli. If
teen, missing from his home. 1920 L
street northwest. for ten days. have
been sent out to hundreds of cities by
the police department.. A close search
of the District has been completed
without result.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
PULSE GOES UP TO 100.
Mountain Climber Describes How
He Felt On Mont Blanc.

He Felt On Mont Blanc.
THE heart thumps irregularly, the
pulse goes up to 100 your knees knock
together and your poor legs seem un-
willing to carry you. Your throat is
parched, you feel suffocated. your chest
seems loaded down with a great weight
and such a feeling of utter exhaustion" {"
This is not q patent medicine adver-
tisement 1t is Walter Woodburn Hyde's
description of ones condition on reach
ing the summit of Mont Blanc, Switzer-
land, as written to the National Geo
graphic Society, at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
BRITISH team
Wins POLO CUP

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
National Press Club Stages
War IN Three Acts-Based
on Roosevelt S Discovery

authority on exploration. Bryan. said the
One who had made the most money out
of the lecturing was the greatest au-
thority. Neither one. however. could
qualify as the better lecturer until he
had given his opinion of yodeling. Ac-
cordingly. a Tyrolean yoreler was put up
to yodel
The yodelins. which had all the good
notes OF the nightingale and the canary
bird combined. affected Secretary Bryan
exactly as a war horse Is moved by the
sounding of the trumpets.
With loud shoVt. the Secretary Of
State vaulted over the counsel table.
leaped. down to the footlights and rushed
heading into a Chautauqua lecture about
''The Prince of Peace" and 'The Max
ing Of q Man"
Roosevelt, angered by this turn of
events. sneaked up on Bryan from be-
hind. got the drop on him with a gun.
and ordered him to step aside. In the
'hand-to-hand fight that followed be-
tween the man who has been President
and the man who could not be Presi-
dent. the lightS went out. and Gin
Pinchot took a fashlight photograph
Of the battle and shrieked In glee:
'T got you that time. Bryan! That
settles your chances for the Nobel
peace prize this year"
Colonel Makes speech.
In the third act, Mr.. Bryan having
admitted that the colonel had proved
that he had gone where the Brazilian
government Oad told him the River Of
Doubt was and had taken trip along
its course. the colonel wound up the
play with a fervid speech which COM
+pletely exonerated himself and proved
that he was the greatest explorer in
~ - hA
map -makers a terrific bawling out, put
the whole British nation into the an
anias club. and declared:
"And, with a pleasure which I can
III conceal. watch Mr.. Bryan and
Woodrow Wilson working their heads
OF to make me the next President of
the United States"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

"The most encouraging thing of the past year." said pr. Alfred H. Brooks. chief of the Alaska division l of the United States geological survey. i in recent Seattle interview. "is that the country Is producing much more gold from quartz mines than hereto fore. This indicates that the interior tgion Is now placed on a permanent. enduring basis. The figures on gold p, oduction for the past year clearly slow that. while there was @ slight l falling of in placer production. the amount of gold token from the native matrices Increased enormously. Most of the increase was from small plants. which will be considerably enlarged when the coal fields are opened and transportation facilities arc furnish ed"
 Dr. Brooks has spent sixteen years II. studying the mineral zones of AL askn. He was vice chairman of the Alaska railroad commission that
 '.-i the plan for the building of i;.c railroad by the government an,l Is reputed to have greater knowledge about Alaska than any other living man.
 Another encouraging feature about Ia n Saf n vHd d iV, sv the summer Inst year was a dry one. the production of gold from the Se- ward peninsula kept up with the year Ecfore. This indicates that the drcdges are making good. and that tho field will prove as permanent In tha, line as California.
 "ln the commercial metals there has also been tremendous increase. par tieulariy in the production of copper tnd tin. There aro innumerablc low grade properties all over Alaska. but they cannot be worked either because of lack of fuel or lack of transporta- lion facilities. or both. There Is good reason to believe that these needs soon will be supplied"
 In the same interview Dr. Brooks also made the statement that a lfttlc less than one quarter of Alaska had hccn covered by the geological sur >ey. and not more than three fifthe of the territory had been prospected. He expressed the opinion that while more Klondikcs might not be found. there was every reason to hope that many new placer fields would be dis covered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

portunity to read the final draft of tn currency law. and certainly not mans
 of them have had time to consult tn, stockholders. Thus they are convey l ing over to d new existence nn insti- tuition which carries with It's klrgeI, fhe fortunes 0f others.
 Some of the national hanks in Chi c:.so are taking tine view that in :. .natter of such great importance the stockholders themselves should at shsnmuncd tu Il meeting. where all pEuses of the situatiun may be con sitered. This is being dune ns l mat : ter of justice. despite the fact that the officers themselves are heartily in fav. or of entering the new system and h; licve that the stockholders will bacx them up.
 There is no doubt that the new sys- tcm is . big improvement over the cid. Tho discount market that 1t pro- vides should be very helpful in mak- inp our credit system more elastic. It brings our banking institutions more toward c parity with those ot Europe. and will give fuidity to tho cssets of a bank which previously has been sadly lacking. 1t also makes |: rnssible to direct funds into the chan aeIs where they will he most needed.
 Ne, ei thelcss. there should be de Ii''erat ions an the lmrt of th banks. s.' that no technical objections may bc rnised later on. The federal re |. serve organization committee Is pro- cceding cautiously. and there Is no reason to doubt that President Wilson will act with equal caution when he comes to select the members ,f the federal board. Tt Is far better tn pro- ceed with dcIihcrat lon now than (" bs tn remedy errors later on. Washington Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

to one of the royal houses of Europ'
 which had more young men witt
 kirGly blood in their veins kickint around the place than they needed and
 the Albanians asked that they be
 provided with perfectly good. mum f Ter one brand of modern monarch t1 sit on their throne and do the after
 noon tea part of the king business while the strong man. the soldier. Es- sed Pasha stood by to do the rough l work of ruling and Keeping order with his army.
 Several specimens. or samples of possible kings were trctted out for Inspection and finally Prince William Of wiedd was selected to leave the happy home of his childhood and take fle throne of Albania
 Probably Prince William of Wied. or King William the First of Albania. ac he will very shortly be. never heard much about his future kingdom except that 1t was somewhere over in the cast. He ce,+sinly has absolutely nothing in common with his new sub. jccts or his new country and after he [ as been king for little while they will marry him to some princess for purely political reasons of state and th"re you are. Everybody happy. r rule. on the throne of Albania and a snhiier to keep him there.
 And "" Of this because Prince Will Hum tf WieJ happened to have what is called 'r':al blood" in his veins and tm real r,an of the hour in AL bania is just vlain man"
 Ard F.. II goes down through the list of noble titles from king to the lt west rank. There is a glamour atout 1t which takes the fancy of otherwise sensible people and makes them quite absurd in their reverence for the ancient blood of house. The silliest and most degrading thing in the world.
 We arc not free from 1t even in this wonderful republic of ours but we have broken so clear of the old time about kings and things with royalty that most of our people will be unable to under stand the feeling that could prompt Essed Pasha to insist that the new king of Albania must be descended from a royal blood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 24, 1st4.

It is remarkable what hold royalty end the scions of royalty have on the people of the world and how mel e title will make such a lot of difference to such a lot of people.
 Take Europe for instance. Highly civilized. fairly we'll educated and in some respects very much up-to-date Europe. The habit of being ruled by C king has so grown on the people and they have been SO used to be. lieving in princes and kings and things that they just naturally have to have something of the kind or they de not think that government is complete.
 There is d certain soldier in the Turkish army. or he was in the Turk ish army. and his name was Essci Pasha, whatever that means. He was good soldier and capable general and he won a great deal of fame for himself b y his msterly military dc. fence of the ciy and fortress of Sru- tari.
 Then he took Turkish army into Albania and. after having pacified that country and finding no one else there tp rule 1t he began to rule the land himself. He did very well with tho business, too. and was making a per- fectIy good ruler.
 Then the people decided that as Essed Pasha was such a good littls ruler that they would make him king of Albania. And right there is where all of the trouble started. How in the world could Based Pasha he king of Albania when he didn't have one drop of royal blood in his veins? Quite absurd and unheard of.
 The fact that he had captured the country. defended the country and ruled the country all for the country Y good could make no difference. AS T military ruler Essed Pasha was all right. As a political ruler Essed I.asha was all right and no fault could he found. But the people of Albania wanted u king and that was where the strong man who had done so much fo, the country did not come up to specifications. He was not of royal decent. Not one drop If the blood of any man who had ever been king ar cousin of a kings cousin flowed it. his veins. and therefore. quite as a matter of course. he could never sit on a throne and sit there as proper king should ait.
 30, after thinking the matter alt C, ct. and after consulting with Essad Pasha himself. who strangly enough agreed that he was not nt to bc 2 kIng. the Aibanians sent q delegation
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Encouraging as 1t must be to the framers of the new currency law te witness the number of applications fol membership in the new system. iit- tie more deliberation on the part oi some of the banks might not be amiss IL is taken for granted now that 2 majority of the national banks wil erter the federal reserve system. hut the haste with which some of then have been sending in their applica' tsons indicate that the stockholder' have not been consulted.
 1t is not clear by what process o reasoning the officers of some of thu hanks have concluded to notify thu government that they win enter thu system. Few of them have had an sp
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
Home Daily Nmgget Published aaily except Sunday by AN INDEPENDENT MgwsPAPgH NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON. gAltsr.

RICHARD LAYTON. sAlss-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
ANoERsoN ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstofore operated by ]. A. Parry, and gre prepared to give aiI orders prompt and skiIifui attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds sf maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WECkMAN
 Phone. Black f06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Mozart failed missrabIy at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 6ourrst and you wilt never fail. Phone White f37.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Mrs. sartletts dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. X. X. hall. ehiIdren's ssturda.' afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb. %. 1907. at the Postofice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

eueecRiPTloN RATGs
 (In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget month. ..Ss.oo Noms Daily Nusgse. months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. year. .sso.09 Nome Weekly Nugget month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy. y....................6 .60c Price per copy. mailed. .......... .56c Rates for advertising space in any Of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

WHY EAT POOR BREAD. When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread At Sc per ioaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
ct. SO6anncs. Stride.

g(n Gonnerstog Nbeno, ben q,
altguit nabm Der 6rallen Serein Der
ct. Sobannes Stride pom @crrn ga.
itor 6itlB Abi6ieO. Sci Oieier @ele-
genbeit iiberreihte Dem Shei0enOcll
I'M Namen 0es 8ereins Srall Nnna
DC. gltemls Elm &eihenf mo ridteto
Morte 0e9 @c0atVrnS oil ibn, Del
bier Sabre binOurh III Der @emein0e
gepirft bate, ln0 musl ieinen @ir
f~ungsfreis nah gaicot Gitp, NtD.
1erlegt. 9(nt porigcn Sonltag bell
Der @err @altor feline 9(bldieospre-
oiqt luno ieine Norte mirften 0crcr=
tiq oilf Die @lGllbiQen, OaB fein Nlt9e
trdnenleer 6lie6. 9trr nut gr0Btem
Shmer8c iiebt Die @enlein0c Oel'
@errn Yaitor i6eiOen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
@ciaaitSfrafcn iinO feiue Garascn.

Gle critic @erbaftlllg mo 8eitra.
lng pcgen llebertretun9 Ser nellel
INSTRUMENTATION, melde Oas ldil.
Iqere Stebenlaiien BON 9liltonlobileil
III gemiiien @ei9aftsltraBen perbie.
ten iano geltern itatt. Sanger ais
10 D}inuten oarf Elm 4lttomobil il
gepiiien &eidGftSitraBen nidt itt-
ben gelaiien weroen. S0err q. $. %e-
terIon MN bate iein Antu al Der IA.
Iuno S-StroBc % Nfinllten lang ito
ben gelaiieIl, mGbreuO er, mic cr iag-
tie, in einem bclddbarten &otel einen
grief lhrieb, mo er muroe Don Dem
@oli5iiten W%}ansiielo perbaftet. Ger
&er6aitete iogte, Die Set lei 10 lhHelt
perflogen, 0aB er qlaubtc, CT lei nldt
ldnqer ais IS Mimlten III oenl &ptel
gelpejen. Gr mtBte So Strafe be-
3ablen. @egen @errn 8. $. MaterS
mlroe 0ieiel6e ACKNOWLEDGING erbo-
ben, a6er 0a er, BON 3abnpeb &c
9laqt, bel eillem 3abndr5t gepeien
INN iid Den 3abn al55ie6en 81 lal
len fam er obne Strufe 0auon.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Gir6li6e N0dri9tcn.
GUncOrOin Stride.

2lm Sonntag, ben s. September
ioqen Die regelmdBigen @ottesOienlte
Der G~oncor0ia Stride mieoer uufgs-
nomnlen merOen.
CAB 0ieielben red)t 5ablreid be.
Iudt mer0en, laOet Der &ir6enrat al
le @lieoer ulio 5reunoe redt ber5lid
5u regelmGBigem geiude Elm.
Der Sirbenrat erl0Bt au Die NtGll.
ner, an oenen es in ben @otteS0ien-
item leiOer nod INNER iebr man
gelt, cine belonoers 0ringenOe una
ber5li6e @inlaOruig sur Eeilnabm(
an Den @pttesDieniten.
"a ant lelbeu Sonntuge nlt6 oil
Sonntagsihltle Der GoncorOia Sir.
die mie0er ibren 9(nfang ninmnt, bit.
tet Der &irhenrot bic Gltern, bod
ale ifulfGbigcn &in0er glei6 am er
item Sonntage mo Damn redt reqel
nlGBig unO piinftli6 8u ihiden. Oh
Somtogsihnle fdn9t 9.45 llbr NOR
gems an.
DIS @ottesbaus Der 6oncorOia Sc
mcinOe mar am 8ienstag 9lbenO be
S0dliplaB elmer i6Onen, wiiroigel
6rollieierli1teit. Sri. 9elene @ngel.
reidte Serrn Sobn gsipp Die @ono in
@%bebiinonihe. Der Srdutigom 1T @liel
Der 6oncproia Sibeltla1e, Die @rau
mirft ais 9ebrerin in Der &leinfinoer
@bteiluag Der Sonntagsi6ule.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
0O6cs Sos fir SEER uaO 6ran Seu+
RID.

8eltran0ete Nmerifaner IN ytllrli
Gera iino uoQ 0es @obes iiir 0aS bod)
her5iqe Gmgrciicn oes 0errn Sci'
rid mo iciner @|ennblin bon Naib.
Einqton, 8. Is. Giuer Don ibuen be-
ridtet mie folgt. Q9ir ollie t@eitron
0eten in 9tiirnberg) mouen 3eugnis
aeben BON Der bohber3igen Siilie
Ilaiinmg 0es 6errn Gbriition Seurid)
IuhO iciller Satin BON &aibhgton,
Q. g., sic sur iel6en Belt ebenials
in ~9liirnbcrg geitrauoet maren. sic
1uben ibrcn 2anosleuten @elO, uno
hidt mtr oaa, lie iorgtcn fir oas
g9oblerQc6en cines ie0en BORT bciin0
lifen Entertainers. SEER unO 6rolt
0eiiri6 6oteu aQes ouf I'M einelt
5pc3iul5ltg iiir Die @eiterbef6rOe-
rltna Ser @eItrunOeten bcrbei3uifdT
len uno 5mar ouf eigene Soften. @ir
lieBen unicre @obltdter III Antiter
Dam 5uriid" 8ieie geuBer1ngei
iino geniigcno fir oas giitige Ser3
0es Serrn Gbriltian @eurib nno
ieiner @emnblin.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Oriental gnilOima IMPORTATION glo. s

ltnter 0en Spar mo 9aluereilict
@aibington's ninimt Die Oriental
Building Aiiociation 9to. 6 einen Der
Dorroqen0en @lob Elm. PIN 1. sill
5. IS. bat oas 9IuOitfomite, beitebeno
aus Oen @erren gilbert Sdulteis,
Gbas. Spedlt mo 6ronf .. Gilmore,
Den Sabresbericbt nnd ariinOlider
ltnteriudung ais ridtig beilnOen mo
beltGtigt, Der pon Der &ermnltlula
oll5geiteat mar. IS lit gepiB trfreii
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
aoeaocococxM acooocoocc
SOdfcinc eGnOjaaer, Gcrociat,
Salomi unO Sulitcincr, Boz y. 9fo.
SiGlcrS, 532 Gcntcr @ayft
unS Is 9iisgs Marft.
400 9lpplifOtiOncn.

Sci Der Spirituoien-Sicen3 &c
66roe 0es 0iltriftS Columbia iin0
400 MppGifationen iiir 0ie @epab
RING Don 9%icen5cn iiir Oen 9etric6
BON Standardization cilgcreidt NOR
oen mo 1t3 9lpplifationen iiir zen
8etrieb pom Gngro8- Spiritnoien-@e=
i1aften. PIN I. Nopember treten Die
neren Sicen3en IN Strait. &on ben
400 Mpplifationen fiir 9icen5en fir
Ben 9etrieb Don @altpirtldaften
tniiiien 109 abaemielen per0el, 90
0as nelle @eict periiigt, OaB pom l..
@oDember 0ieieS SabreS nlr 300
Standardization i'm Giitrift Gollml
bia beiteben 0iirfen. Gas @eicb be-
idrdllft bic 3abl Ser @llgrosgeiddf
te aber nidt. Gs bclteben iebt lib
0erartige @eidGfte. Die 9luigabc
Scr 2icen5-8 eb0roc, bic 800 miir0igs
item inter 0en 400 9(pplifotionen iiir
9icen3eR fir oen 9efrieb Don @oit
mirtihaiten alis5uiuden, miro feille
gerilige iein. Gtlide ba6en glppli
fationcn eingereiht fiir@oitmirtidjai
ten IN @ldben Oie innerbalb Ser per
botenea 3onen lieqen, itnO oieIe f0n
men ioplit obnc maiteres ~abacuieien
mer6pr. 9ei sen iibrigen miro biz
@eb0roe iif) nah Dem &uf 8l rid
ten 6a6en oen Ole 9lpplifanten aenie
Ben. IS miro ermartet, Dab Dice
nigen Oeren HlGte mnerbal6 Der
%ncrbotenen 3onen liegen, einen &ro=
3cB anitrengen merOen, Inn Die Con
I"titutionalitdt Oes @eiebes 81 pril
fen.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Sransfericrnug OOn @Oititation &C.
plant.

@egen &aummanqel 6eabiidtiqcil
ole @aibingtoner Yoitbeanlten Die
Station 6 an Der s. nabe Der 10.
StraBe, q. So, nah Der 9iem- Sorf
9loenue 81 uerlegen. Ser &Ian liegt
ieBt Dem @oitamts 0epdrtemcnt Dor
umO rs iii ni6t aitsgeihloilen, DAB
oerielbe pom @rdiioetlten 5llriidgc-
mieien weroen miro, oa norausiidt'
LID gegen Oieie 9lenoerung BON Sc
ihdftsleuten Yrotc erbo6en meroen
miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Nms Neuti6en Wercinrn.
9cntidlcs @aiien6ans.

@ie bcreits in oen uoriqen gliml.
mern Oes ug%Soibington S5ournals'
beri6tct, Ueranitoltet ous oelitidc
Mniienbalts un SaboroaD, Wtontag,
Den z. September 5. s., Elm groBcs
Eicuic. 0ic 9nitalt nil ben %eiutrei.
fenOen @aiten 5uporfommelL mo unI
l.3O yta6mittags @agen an ole @dc
Der 5000 Scope &oaO mo 9ti6ols
glue. in 9%nacoitio ieuoen, Die Die Sin
treffenOen 5lttn &ergniigilngsplaBe
brin9en merOen. SeOer5eit Deroen
@agen IN 8ereitidoft iteben.
Sommt 5ablreihl
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
aarniual in VT. @ainicr.

Pm nd6itcn @1ontaq, Den Z. sep
tcm6er beginnt III Nfolmt 9fainier
Ser iGbrli6e aarnioal. Der 3pei $50
den Oaliern Mis-, inter Der 0irefti
on Oes WtaporS 6re0. Is. @eber. Ger
@rtrag IoQ fiir StraBenbalt Oermenr
oet DerOen. Seuator Blair Gee mi
&eprGientant 6ranf 8. Smith mcr.
oen BEL oieier 9lngeleaeHbeit &eoer
balten.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
0pQeftpren:

aoueftoreu melde in ibren 81
itrifteu alltoriiiert iiho, ole 9l6onue
mentsbetrdge 81 erbe5en un0 81 quit
~tieret, limo folgen0e Serren:
Sris alein. 9t5 ". $. 9(pe., u. IS
@aul Sdweqler. 1929 3 Ctr, y. "
@regor 9Sir, 1912 9RO. 9loe., nc.
@laOemsbnrg, WlO.
9litgltlt Seeming, @dderei.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
opfer zines SanOtaidenmarOcrs.

Nluf Dem &eqe pom Union 9abn
boi nah ibrer Nobmn9 lpuroe Gralf
6raaceS Wann @all BON gtr. 221,
5trdBe, g. 80 an Der 3. mo 3 Str
Y. 80, BON einem unbetannten Ncgel
angrgrifien nnO nm lire @onotaihl
barGl,bt, pslhe nFbrere Collars ert
belt. Der Ne9er DerIdBtc ser 6rai
crit eincn 6auItbieb in Die Seitl
.rn0 rib ibr Oanl ole GaIde peA
.g6e Srau san INT @ilfe rllfen fonn
lie mar OerStraBenrau6er perIdmum
ben.