davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-28
FRENCH DENY CALCULATING LILLE;
 ALLIES TRYING TO SAVE FRANCE
Berlin Reports Reaffrm Destruction of Namur Forts More Than 1000 Germans Slain in Fighting Near St. Die, Bodies Left Lying on Roads,
 Say French.

of destroyed German pied on 2 feet high
 Another Carleroi smodeng heaps of run and that piled of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-28

Miss lone Farrar leaves today fol Fordyce for a weekend visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-28
No War With Austria.

Tokio Aug. 27.-"Not war, but simply a rupture of the diplomatic relations" is the way the situation between Austria and Japan Is de- scribed here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-28

We are not only prepared to exam- inc your eyes correctly but are equip ped to grind special lenses foe your special need.
 Brahanls < Casn neberry
 11a West Second Ave. Pine Bllh, Afks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-28

Continued on page 5.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

folds fit the pocket and isa ready
they the great
It would follow and me
from abroad The greatest
often occur at
the necessity recent, reliable complete map
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

II sMONTFAUCON-- town Of north
ern France, thirteen miles northwest
Of Verdun. half way between the val
1eys OF the Mouse and Aire, twenty
fhree miles from the Belgian border
and butla few miles east of the Ar
&onne forest. It was here that the
body of Admiral Colligny. the no
best victim OF the massacre of 81.
was hung up by the
heels on the gibbet. The body was
secretly taken from here to Chantilly
and buried in the parish church with
ont the head, which was conveyed 70
katherine de Medici. The admiral
had incurred the wrath of Catherine
by endeavoring to draw the king,
CHARLES TX. into war with Spain.
Her attempt to have him assassinated
,s1rifuriaited the Hugueenots. ana
Catherine conceived theidea.of killing
fkeir leaders and running the Prot-
astant party. It4is estimated $4,000
! were massacred in the whole OF
France.
4, CLERMONT-DE-L town
IL northern France, with about !, 0oO
Population, eighteen miles west of
sCompiegne, on the Breche, tribu-
Yary of the Disc. Its ancient castle
rs now used as a prison for women:
IN the middle ages. so the legend!
goes, two Irish girls, Maura ana
Bridget, suffered martyrdom nearby.
and were buried in the cemetery OF
Nogent, in Clermont Toward tnt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
NEW CLOTHES
For the British Soldiers in the
War is to Be Quite a Prob
lem in England.
o., ...ee,A1rp ,ex.s,


LONDON, Sept. 24-The possible
ity Of having to furnish new clothes
for the millions of soldiers in the war
may havejto be seriously considered
If the conflict is prolonged through
the winter. Some of the correspond
ents are already reporting that the
show wear and tear. 1t used to be
believed that good uniform would
last campaign. That was not the
experience OF 1870. In December.
1870, German soldiers might have
been seen plodding through the
miry roads in the depth of winter
the Tenth corps marched into LIE
Mans In January, scarcely a soldier
was clothed in the regulation man
ner. Civilian garments. even French
red breaches, were common.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL. GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY'S WAR PRIMER

u al
lend of the twelfth century. peasant
lost a black COW that passed the
night lying on the tomb of the VIZ
gins. When the COW was found, one
side had turned white. Sometime
later the COW again slept on the
tomb and the other side was turned
white. The fame of the miracle
spread through all France and thous-
ands Of people came to see the COW
and be cured. Nogent became hence
forth Nogent-les-Vierges and the rel
les of the two virgin saints were
placed in a shrine within the church
where they may be seen to this day.
BAZEILLES-A village of north
ern France about three miles south
east Of the battlefield of Sedan. Near
the beginning of the villagetis a small
tavern, whose name recalls the fact
that this was the last French posi-
ton in the village. desperately de-
tended before the retirement to Sc
dan, where $4,000 men. 10000
horses, 1000 cannon and an enor-
nous quantity of stores fell into the
hands OF the Germans. The inn, the
only house in the village not burned,
now contains museum of relics OF
the battle, and one room is still pre-
served in the same state as is depict
ed in de Neuville's painting Of The
Last Cartridge" the scene of which
is laid in the house. The cemetery
nearby contains the bones OF 2,OS5
French and German soldiers removed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
MRS. N CORMICK
LIKELY TO Be
THE PRES|OEN
Next Year of Equal Suffrage
Association, Which Meets
Soon in Chicago.
(By Alice Lee Moque.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 81
At Congress hotel, Chicago, Ill. Oc-
tober 80, the Equal Suffrage Assocta-
ton will meet in dts forty-sixth an
nual convention at which time the
election Of the new president Will
take place. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout
will be candidate for reelection.
but the Women's City Club, the Wo-
mans Party of Cook County, and the
National Woman Suffrage Association
win ali vote as a unit for MRS. Medil
Mccormick. whose successful work
as chairman Of the National Congress
sionaI Committee has proved her ex--
devotion to the cause to which she
Mccormick has declared she Will not
accept the Office but it Is believed
that: with her well known unselflsh
to- the. cansea To lich she
has long devoted not only heF wealth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

Ilbut her time and talents, she VIII be
forced to- accept the positiOn for
(which more than any other of the SIX
able candidates she Is pre-eminently
lifted.
The Fight In the West
Colorado women of all parties are
making plain their, strong resent
ment to the campaign Instituted Dy
! the CongreasfonalsUn Union headed by
Miss Alice Paul and her followers IN
their attempt to defeat the COLORADO
congressional delegation. Mrs. Mary
| g. g. Bradford, state superintendent
| of instruction, has received from DR..
Anna Howard Shaw the promise that
she herself will come out TO Colorado
to take up tteffight made necessary
by tactics OF the little suffrage rae
ton known as the Congressional
Union, who ayow their intention OF
fighting the entire Democratic party
Heretofore DIR. Shaw has been ioatn
to say a word relative to the meth
DDS of Miss Paul and her union. who
have been refused affiliation with the
national association by vote OF the
suffragists of the United States.
A Famous Visitor.
Nine Rosilsa Schwimmer. who
came to America as the representa-
tive Of the women of ten nations 70
get the president to take immediate
steps toward nSQ1dtlOh dAAOA6
warning powers. called while in
washington upon Mrs. Gloria Smith
Tinnin, the able and charming pres
ident Of the Washington Woman's
Council at her Office in the Munsey
building. Nine. Schwimmer stated
that the women of America could not
understand the extent Of the awful
tragedy taking place across the ocean
nor could they realize the great sig
nificance of the present conflict
There will not only be a new map
of Europe" Nine. Schwimmer told
Mrs. Tinnin. "bnt a new Europe
physically. mentally and morally and
that upon women. the greatest suffer-
ers from the ravages of war and Its
terrible consequences, will devolve
the Herculean task of the regenera-
ton of Europe"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
IL temporary graves on the

from their temporary graves on the
cREcY-EN-PoNTH1EU-A town
Of northern France. twelve miles
north at Abbeyville. famous TOT
1.-THE victory OF Edward III of England
lover philip, king Of France. in 1916.
The English forces were estimated at
$4,000, while the French army was
about 100000. The first division OF
1.-THE former army was commanded by
1.-THE Prince Of Wales, and during the
lighting he was hard pressed. a
message was sent to Edward III, ask
ling for help els my son hurt, or
dead, or on the earth felled. asked
the king. mo. sir. but he has need
lof your aid" was the reply. Tell
Them that sent you," replied Edward,
..that they send no more to me for
any adventure that falleth, as long
I as my son is alive: and also that they
Isuffer him this day to win his spurs.
The French finally gave way ana
fled. A traditions, probably erro-
neous, says that this was the first
battle in which cannons were useo
on the side of the English.
/ ST. RIQUIER-A town of north
Tern France thirty-two miles north
west OF Amiens, whose women, IN
1856, aided va1orpusly in repulsing
/ determined attack by the troops OF
Charles " One heroine, named Bee
tquetoille, is said to~have captured
hostile flag with her own hands. the
Etown never recovered from its FREE
quent destruction by the Normans'
| Burgundians, Germans and Engllsn.
! st. Riquier was fomous in its early
s sss. - -
TRENT-The capital of the Ital-
transporting portion of the Austrian
province of Tyro1, ten miles from the
italian border, at the junction of the
/ Adfge and Ferina rivers. Its embat-
tied walls and towers fill the whole
breadth of the valley. Its inhab-
I itants, about $4,000 in number. in
Guiding a garrison Of over 1000,
1 speak Italian only. The city lives
1 rather on its historical souvenirs
than on its industries. In 774, Trent
became a part Of Italy. but was trans
ferred to Germany in 1912. II
passed to Austria in 1903 and was
Fl formally annexed in 1914.
Fl TRIESTE-The principal seaport
4 Of Austria on the Gulf of Venice, 367
miles southwest of Vienna by rail. II
may be said nearly to monopolize the
trade of the Adriatic, and has long
4 eclipsed its ancient rival Venice
which lies scarcely more than seventy
miles across the gulf. It had a pop
ulation OF 229.475 in 1910. Trieste
was made the center of a large emf
4 grafton from Austria to America by
the Inauguration of direct emigrant
service to New York in 1904. The
town was captured by Venice in 1O3.
THE harbor was blockaded by an Ital-
ian feet from May until August
l184s. At the head of its industrial
establishments are two shipbuildine
yards, the largest of their kind IN
Austria, employing more than 5000
workmen. It also has petroleum re-
lfneries, iron-foundries and chemical,
i soap, silk-spinning and machine fac
tories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
Alter -Four Years Of Diseomasins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Uph Despair. Husband
Came 10 Rescue.

S2 caron. Ky--ln an interesting letter
nom this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: Il suffered for four
years. with ssomanly troubles. and during
dis time. i could only sit up for little
Wliile, and could not walk anywhere al
az. At times. Iiwould have severe pains
IL my LEFT side.
The doctor was called in. and his treat
SIiient relieved me for a while. but / was
sonu confined to my bed again. After
ofaine seemed ~ do ne s u I good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

Headache and Nervousness cured.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to Al
the praise can give them,n writes Mr.
have cured me of headache and nervons
ness and restored me to my normal health
FOR sale bv all ers.-Advertisemeat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

The Hudson Bay trafic is expand
ing constantly. The number of yes
sells entering that water last year
was greater than ever before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

] had gotten so weak could not stand.
and gave up in despair.
At last. my husband got me bottle Of
cardui. the. woman's tonic. and COM
menccd taking ii. From the very first
dose, could tell ii was helping me. i
can now walk two miles without its
firing me. and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles. don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. II has helped
more thar million women. In its so
years Of continuous success. and should
surely help you. TOO. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years He knows what
it viii do. Ask him. He win recom-
mend it. Begin taking Cardli today.
Write 70: Chsttaaoo1a Metieine Co. LADIES'.
Adyi1nfy Dept. Chatknn1o TeIsu.s for .eclny
Instratcfioss % Spuf easo ma GpAE4 book f16ln1
Treasmert fer W6nen. seat ID bihln NssppeE. l-6s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-24

Ibut her time and talents, she wiz bel
forced to accept the position for
which more than any other OF the SIX
able candidates she Is prominently
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25
NidJtigc Gnt0cfanr.
WOaHOs, Die bis Sa5in gans
unbefannt uaren.
Gbcnio @artennnlnncn.

mabiipn, Wis.. p. san. 3lpei
MiitgIieber Der 2(r6GolpQii1en Sc
feaf9oft BON @isconIin 6aben auf
ibren 5ori9un9srsilen i'm n0roIi6en
Sell oes States alte Grtar6eiten
geFunoen, ole bis6er nod niemal8 err
rpdhnt nor0eu fub. Sie 6eIinoen
iin, ME Die 9ls1iptsgen s. q. Gd1us
momer BON @reen 9ap uu0 80. u.
9itus bon 5onb on 2ac Ia9en, in
oeuGOliniies Yprtage, Mdraibon uno
2incoln, unb 5eriaQsn in iec9s pers
fdiebene @ruppen. Die groBte BON
hieien Grupepn bslte6t aus 33 feaels
fprmigen opalen Wounbs. SCbumd=
der uno Situs iino Die gntbeder
hiefer itummen llsbsrreIie elmer alien,
Iongit snti6punbenen 3sitpsricoe.
Sic fanoen an sin3elnen SteGen aud
8drtenbeete, Die un3peifel6dft ppr
Dielen, bieIen So6ren BON 5nbianern
Gn9eIe9t iporoen iein mii1sn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25
aurjc ScpeidJen.
u. eSanuar.

81. Sanuar.
0ier 30glinge Der giEgbGms
S6ule in afboiQe, Y. g., tpuroen
6eute lUeqen 5u6sprellens relegierI,
- Sn n}smp9is, Senn., purbe
beute oie Sabrcstonoention Der
,6ar6poob Manufacturers Nfotia'
tion" eroffnet.
Sin 5eusr rid6tete beutt frii5
inorQens in Grennpoint, elmer 8ors
Itaot BON grootlpn, einen S1ooeR
BON $500,000 an
geitern puroe In Rom, Sta
lien, ser bort geitorbene PrOfehor
Gilds Wdrcus Wacbane bon Bolton
unter 3n6Irei4er 9eteiIigung 3ur IeBs
ten gfu6e oeltattet.
- 3tpei g}eilen bon Gap 6oitien,
6aiti, pur6en bic 3egierungatruppen
geftern in eiuem biBigen Geie6t Don
oen Rebellen geItbldgen uno eilten in
rilosr 5Iu4t odOOn.
- Gin finbiger 8erleger in pdris,
'yrontrei6, bot cine NeIttarte beruus
qfqeben, duF Der angs3eigt lit, no Der
3nnao bon Der @eiflidteit perboten
uno 100 er geitottet 1T.
- 9aroinal BARTHOLOMEW. 8if4ot
Don 8erond. bdt geitern einsn Sir
tenbrief an Die GjeiItIi6en ieiner Dios
seie qeT6idt, in Dem er Den Sango
Gls unmriiili1 Dsrbietet
on gohon, Wtaiiy itarb beute
i'm utter bon 76 Sabren Comm
Ginn. 6erausge6er bon G4ulbii6etn
unO Gjrun0er Der ioaennnnten oSns
ternotionalsn 5riebensihuIe".
Die 6etonnte 9leioerGdnoIers
Sirmo Gntit6, Gran &c 50. tn gletp
gort bat feute NIT qaFipsn i'm 8ez
trnae Don $450,000 faliert. Die
2lttibc ,peroen auf $125,000 berdns
ibia9t
llnbemittelte Gtubeuten Der
G6icagp llniperTiat, bic ibren Inter
bait Tsl6it psr0ienen muHsn, babea
einem heute bsfanni 9sgsbeneu gerltt
sufolge i'm Is5teu SoHr 8uidmmen
$109,604 beroient.
eyn Iniper befh00igtem 3uitats
6e nur6e heute her Osutftbe Sants
Oampfer .,Gneroie" aug 6amburg
na6 rem 6ofsu pom Jadionoillc,
5Ia, esbradt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25

@eitern trnf Der fir Berlin
ernannte amerttdnii6e Gjeneraltons
full Robert ., Stinnet in ber gfeihss
bauptItGbt elm.
Sn Q2aibington, 9. g., itdrb
beute Reo. s5olepb s. Ulc6ee, elmer
Der am belten 6sfunnten tat6oliihen
prieitsr Der gunbesbauptitaOt.
Sn @nles6nrg, ST., 9sFiano
9eitern Elm Mann. nnmens Robert
9igins, bob er III glem 6enoerfon,
81, feline Satin ernorbeie, dm
feline Stieftothtsr teiroten 3u tons
nen.
- Sn Der Saint 2ucie 9u9t
in 5loriba geriet beute Elm nod
nidt iOentifi3ierter 8nmpfer nuf
8runo.
2(us per aopitaot, llnion bon
Siios9(frtfa, lpirb gemelOet, 0dB Der
Streit Der GiienbobnnngeIteIltsh uno
aud Ser Der 01ubenarbeiter bsenoet
lit,
Sn Der gedbe BON Charlotte,
q. g., entgleiite beute cine 2otpmos
tibe Der ySoutbern Giienbnbn".
Der 9eiSer ipurbe auf Der Stelle ge=
t0tet.
Nus Bottom pirb gtmeIpet,
bnb BEL benz leBtsn Sturm an Der
9iiIfe bon gleu gnglanb ein
0ompfer, feds S6oner uno cine
8arfs perIoren aeaangen finb.
2(us perIdisoensn 5etlen bes
2onoes bat prdiioent Wilipn Die
gfo9riGt er6alten, boB bic glusiidten
fir elm beItdnoigeS geheriperoen bes
GjeidGfts Die Dent6or giinitigiteu
iinb.
5u Waiinhen Bat ii, r
beg 9uitIpiels Der I0feIipruna"
bon Carl gf6Bler itatteefunben. Die
4pbitdt ersielte eiusn ettfAiebenen
grfolg.
- me6r ots bic 9affie Der ginz
tional6aafen Der @ereinigtsn Staas
ten Bat fi1 um miiteliebidoFt in
bem nsuen HegierungssG sGsierbsipftm
betpprben.
Sm 9IIier ppn 60 SaHrsn farb
1eute in glmiens, Jrantreidl, 9enes
raj glaries Gsorg1S Ncquart, per
Romman6eur bes 5ipeiteu frouSplts
l6m g(rmeetorps.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25
Ser BentersCroeu.
QinfsIiberale 9SreIie beiiaost iifJ IN
bOdDgrnOiaer 6rregung.

Berlin, q. San. Die melOuug
bon ber Oroens 9tus3ei9nung,
tuel4e bem in jiingiter 3eit in gerbins
lung NIT Der 3abern 2tffaire bieIs
qenonnten Gpmmonbeur bes SO. Sns
Fantsrie Regiments. EBERT BON
Reutsr, Suteil gsporben lift, bsrs
IeBte Die lintsIibsrnIe preTIe in
bpn9rabige Grrsgung. Die Srgone
Der syprii4rittli9sn 9oltspartei nsns
nen bic Gbrung beg Offi3isrs cine
abermolige 8erbobnnng bss 8oltsges
fiihls uno eresbsn iidl in GbnIidsn
2gusoriideu Der @srurteilune. Dem
H1It bic Acknowledgements grefIe ent>
geqen, ooB Oberit BON Reutsr i'm
rsgslmGBigen Suraus nit ben sleihs
aItrigsn ae1imsnts aommnnosursn
su Der Decoration bsrsdtiat fpor.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25
Hitbt gefmnOem.
Sude mad britiIaem llnteriee.
bODt M z" fDrtselebt.
6OfiHuns anfssgsbtH.

Plpmortb. GugIan0. 19. Sar.
Sbpobl Die 5lotte BON Scrpeoobors
ten, iueldsn SubeI sum 9lbitreifen bes
8runoes ser WbitIQno Ban an9es
bdn9t ndren, seitern ben gdn5en 9ag
anf Der Sudbe mar, geInnq es ood)
riht. Oas geIuntene britii1e llnter=
ieeboot ~ z" gu ermitteln. glls bic
9uutelbsit bereinbro9, erteilte Der
tOmmonOierenOe Sffi3ier nit 8ioers
itreben ben SefebI on bic So6rSeuee,
rad ibrem glnterpIab suriidSutebren.
Obpcbl Die 6pffnung lGnaIt dufz
qegeben. oaB irgenoeiner BON Der
Mnnnihdft nod am 2eben 1T -
iehs Stunoen iIt ole Marimulseit,
"a iemanb na1 benz Sinten bes
Gdiffs nod otmen tonnte - 70
miro bod Die Suhe heute bel Sds
gesanbruf ipiebsr aufaenommen ipers
oeu. Die Sute 1T Ddourh lbipieris
ger geitdItet pprben. bob ole 8oie.
pel6e pldsiert puroe, ais nas lln>
terieeboDt permtBt marc, III DIE see
binausgsIdpsmmt mnrbe, rmb man
glaubt. oaB 6os llnteriesbppt Ielbit
peatrieb uno ipabribeinlib in elmer
Siefe bon breiBig 5aben Iiest.
Gs iino bisle 2beorien geIteno ges
ma6t lporoen, um ben llnfan 5u ers
!ldren. .A Z" mar NIT 81 8" be-
orbert poroen, eineu 3srit0rer nit
GprpeOos un3ugreifen. 81 8" feuers
te ben feinigen ob, aber nitbt ~ u.
Ritts iit ieitoem bon ~ z" 9eb0ri
'porben, uuo man lit iiber3eugt, oab
Die MoIhiuerie nuBer Sronung ges
riet ooer bic MGuuer bon @os iibers
!pdltigt ipur0en.
0a8 llnterieeboot 81 Z" mar Gins
BON nur brei 5obr5eu9eu Ieiner
SIdiIe, ipslhe in Der reeelmGbiaen
6lotiue perblieben. Die aRoeren ipers
oen fir SnItruttions3ipede benubt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25
NItes pradltpp!les @emaIbs.
Der nen srndhlte @oup,rneur

XII Ntu NLipdDilt OUuDSkN0ut
bon glsp SerIep, Sames 3. 5islosr.
ipuroe 6eute in fein Qlmt singsiiibrt.
sSn Qon0on perbreitete li6 6eite
te oas natiirli9 unbegriinbete 0es
riidt, aaiIer MiI6elm fei bonn Shlaa
getrofien. 2(n Der gtftienb0rie pey@
urladte IS uidt gsringe 2GuIrssun9.
- prin5eiiin &uifs bon S6less
tpig 0olitein, cine Ggtelin Der
peritorbenen G0nigin 9ittoria bon
Gn8lanb, bic f9 ouf Der ReiTe
nod ain9iton, Samaito, beftnbet.
fuhr eeitern in elmer 9ampfbnrtaiIe
our6 ben panauafonal BON psore
Wliquel Bis GuIebro.
Der Streit Ser 2tngsiteteu Ser
Olaipare uno Su6ion : Gilenbabn
nuroe qeitern dbenb beioelsgt.
Die fran86Iiide Regierune
proteitierte bngegen, 6aB Meritp auf
feline Shulben feine 3inIen 6e3ablt.
- Der Gundr0 8ampfsr .2u1is
tonta" traF beute nit Dem &apitdn
uno ben Wonnl3aften oes oerltns
eliidteu Gnmpfer pWonfloner" an
8orb in Soutbdmpton Elm. Die
,MabFlolper" iit auf bobsr Gse pers
brannt.
Der merifanil6s 0eneroI
Oro3cp, Der bel Siinagd snttpiId]te,
6efinbet Ii6 NIT mebrsrsn Qnbdns
germ in Der gdbe BON Son Carlos,
,Wsrito.
Sin 5auitfompf Spii6en Sen
Qlbqeorbneten SobnIon bon aentudD
uno einem 8dbingtoner 4nipolt,
nomens So6n R. S6ielos, bru1te
bic beutige Sibung bes Soustomi-
tees fir ben 9iitritt GoIum6ia gum
pt6bli6sn 2t6i6luB.
8ertreter Der 3ibils UNI WliIis
t0r6e60rben narsn geftern in Reapel
slaeqen, olg Die 2eine oes an 80rb
oes 9ompfers Berlin" ouf Der
aa6rt na6 glslp gorf bon sinem
Ginnanoerer, 6 namsns @upertino, erz
morbeten ginpanoerungslnip pettors
@rrioo @ionnpne sintraf.
- Sn pitts6ure, OtIa., orangen
heute friib 9anoiien in Die oOrtige
@taaisbont, 3naRgsu nit rorgebaItes
nem RtpolDer Ssu sfafiierer Iib in
0as Gi9srbeitsgslp0l6e 5u bege6en.
raubten oann msbrere idufsnO Dollar
unO ma9tsn ii@ stlig ooUOu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25
Charts GntIdDmIoiaumo.
Gprcder lpsiOert iidl, GinIaSung gum
Siaer aHSaHehmcu.

gedfbinetcn, p. San. 6err Champ
gInrt, Der Spreder beg 8unOes=glb
gsorbnstenbnuies, bat iid geitern ges
lpsigert, cine Ginldbung gu einsm
reniptratif1en Diner in gnlrert
0aII, Der biitoriihen Bo6nung bes
9nrb Baltimore, f.; bem Staotg.
Ietrstdr 9rban GbrengaIt fein niro,
ansunehmen. Qlls 9runo aab Glart
IN. baB er srtens teine 3eit babe
uno baB er ni6t, pie 10 man6er
Gtaotsmnnn bier in Wofbineton es
Dor i9m aetan. Isin 9ra6 NIT .isis
nen eigeneH 3dbnen groben" ipotIe.
1Fs niro bielfd6 un9eupmmen, onB
oieIes nur sin Iserer 9orfpanb lit
nnb bab gIort Die GinIuouno besz
hdlb niht oRssuommsa babe. neil
i Bel elmer nsrartiaen @eIeoenbeit
nidt nit SfaatsistrstGr grpou sus
lammsntrefftn tppIIe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25
@swantee. somntas. 25. Sanuar 1914.
eSSn mebreren Spra1en
Sas Organ Der ;, ltniteS Niine
SSOrters Of America''.
SunbcntiOn in SSnbianapOIis.

Snbionapolis. Sno.. q. San. Sn
ter beutiaeu @ieIddftsiBung Der 3ur
3eit bier ta9enOsn arnrention Ser
,llniteO Slime Borfers OF 9lmerica"
pur0e ein neiterer 8erIun eemadjt,
Die &onpention noh elmer anoeIen
Sta0t gu psrIegen. Gin 0ies6e3iiqlis
der 4ntroe ipuros 9eltern nit QrpBer
MaioritGt nieOergeItimmt. Gs bieB
beuts, oab Ger 9lntrag, bis Soupsn.
tion nd6 elmer an0sren Stoot 3u perz
leqen, in 5orm elmer RsIolu.ion BON
oem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nit oem res
9eIre6ten 8eri6t unter6reitet perGen
miro. 9llgemein berricbte unter Den
9eIe9atsn beuie Die glnii9t rpr, 0dB
Die &onItitutipn Der SrQuniIdtion
perdn0ert perben miro. Die 3o0l
her Nlit9lieoer Der @retutipbebor0e
fpu in 3utunft auf odt reOu3isrt
iper0en. Seit elmer Reibe ppn sSah>
ren lit auf 0en aonoentipnen Der
gllniteo Mine Bpriers Of 9lmerica"
Der @srfud 9emodt porpen, oos Of
fi3ieae Organ Der Drganiiation. oas
~g}ine 8orters epurndI", ni9t rur
in Der engIiI9en, fonbern in petItbies
benen unoeren Spra9en bruden III
Iahen. Die S9fpisrigteit beiiano
bis jeBt INNER 0arin, 3u entl6eioen,
tpelfe Spraden neben Der en1lllcben
aetpdbIt peroen iplIen. 9rGIioent
B9ite bat beute borauf binQepieien,
oaB es abiolut n0tig lit, oie 9lnQeIes
genbsit enosiiItia gu erIeoioen un0
ii2 auf cine o0er mebrere Spraben
gu eini9en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-25
S5dlIIttGG mao gtMtoul obiI.
Wte9rere Snabea i'll nCr 9idbc bon
Gjenl uerleBt.

Genf. edlpei3, q. San. Gin
S4iitten, auf neldem iih fiint
SduItnab1u befontGn, folItbierte ge@
itern NIT einem 4utomo6il, in Dem
rrei 2tmeritoner nuf Der 5So6rt bon
81Iel mad 3iirib begrifFen iboreu.
Me6rere Der 8naben trugen ernItlihe
8erIeBungsn buDon. Den 2lmerito=
ncrn muroe geItattet, i6re 6abrt
fort5uIeben, ba bic 8e60rben offens
bar 3u Der Qlniidt gelaRgten oob
Der llnfoa unbermeioIib aelpeIsn,