davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08
BANK CONDITIONS II
NORMAL MONDAY
Chicago Financiers Declare the
Middlewest Will Have Ample
Currency by That Time.

Chicago, III, Aug. 8.-Chicago bank
ers declared that indications were that
by Monday the banking situation,
would be back to normal 81
This does not mean that the banks
will pay out lavishly the money svailr.r
able for their reserves. but bankers
say it does mean that business will be.
/ provided with an ample volume of Cir
culating medium to care for all trans
actions not usually carried on through
the use of checks. -
The last of the city's $4,000, 900 All.
lotment of emergency currency issued
by the government under the Aldrich-
Vreeland act arrived from Washing
ton and was deposited in the vaults,
of the subtreasury.
Irving Shuman, subtreasurer, at,
once began preparations for distribute
ing the currency among the banks.
and it is expected that much of the
money will be ready for use today.
Mr. Shuman attended Thursdays
meeting of the clearinghouse commit
tee of the Chicago Clearing House as
ISOLATION. Various banks that are en-
titled to part of the emergency cur.
rency were notified to present thei.
securities for approval.
I'VE have received enough of tina
emergency currency to meet all re-
quirements of the banks Mr. Shu-
man said. Conditions in Chicago are
smooth and business transactions will
not suffer-
Local banks resumed currency ship
ments to the interior Thursday to care
for crop requirements. These hed
been interfered with by war deevlop
ments. While these shipments are be-
ing restricted to actual needs, pending
the delay in getting the emergency
currency into circulation, the situa.
ton appears to be Strengthening out.
The currency demand from the in"
terror is heavy, especially from those
sections where no national currency
association has been organized
Crop requirements are large and the
terminal grain warehouses and stor
age places are rapidly filling up. 80
There is disposition to discourage
farmers from shipping their grain at
This time. In the meanwhile bankers I
are preparing to care for the farmers
while they are holding
their grain. ~
AS the export situation at the sea-
board has not improved, export houses
are reselling wheat. 100000 bushels
being resold to Chicago cash houses
yesterday at to 3s4 cents under Sep
TENDER.
In the face of this selling prices for
futures advanced cents on specula-
tive buying, due to the war fever TAX
ing hold of the trado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08

! get a direct message from our old
count, Leo NicoIaevitch Tolstoi. and
a very strange note-and naturally
could not decline to Lumor them. !
did not know how to 20 about the deli
cate matter. as, frankly, / do not care
TO much of the old mans writings
and preachings, as you know
Wants Note From Tolstoi.
But then the czarina told me that
she knows you very well. and that you
know him we'll would be greatly
Obliged II you could take the old man
an oral message from me that IL he
would in a friendly way send mes
sage through YOU TO me, I would send
IT on TO the king of England and the
Kaiser Of Germany. II has to be
something that he has not published
before. and that he will never publish
himself"
Your majesty. ] am gratified at this
mark of your exceptional favor" | re-
piled Il shall pay the count visit
without delay"
And as soon as you have returned
with his message drop a line to the
minister of the court and ! shall ar
range TO see you Immediately" said
the car. extending his hand TO me.
We talked for half an hour longer
on various topics of the day. and then
I left.
Uncle Tells of Vision.
A week later ] was a guest at the
country estate of my granduncle, and
explained to him briefly the object OF
NV call He listened TO me curiously
and replied: Very strange. ! would
be glad to send a message to royalty
hut the trouble with me is that ! have
written all my life messages for the
mobs. am not accustomed TO the
Of court diction. However
I viii think the mater over
Leo NicoIaevitch. don't you have
any visions OF a political nature or
any prophecies on large interha-
tiouaI scaIe2" ! asked.
"a good ideal" he exclaimed.
have had some really strange expert
ences which ! could not publish as
action. There is something which
mas haunted me for the last two years.
/ don't know how TO explain the nature
~ II TO you. ! cannot call II dream
because have seen it often while
have been sitting at my writing table. /
~ other occasions Il has appeared TO
me al twilight, before my dinner hour.
/ am not a believer in ghosts. nor IN !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08

{ that the beautiful courtesan carries
from city TO city and country to coun-
try Patriotism answers with flashes
of honest flame, but the end is a roar
of guns and of muskets.
The second torch bears the flame
of bigotry and hypocrisy 1t lights the
lamps only in tem~les and on the al
tars of sacred institutions II car
ries the seed of falsity and fanaticism
II kindles the minds that are still in
cradles and follows them TO their
graves.
The third torch is that of the law,
that dangerous foundation of all un.
authenic traditions, which first does
its fatal work in the family, then
sweeps through the larger world of
literature art and craftsmanship
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08

I The great confiagration will start
about 1912, set by the torch of the
first arm in the countries of southeast
ern Europe. 1t will develop into a
destruction and calamity in 1913. In
that year | see all Europe in flames
and bleeding. l hear the lamentations
of huge battlefelds.
But about the year 1915 the strange
figure from the north-a new Napole-
on-enters the stage of the bloody
drama. He is a man of little militaris-
tic training, a writer or journalist,
but in his grip most of Europe will
remain until 1925.
The end of the great calamity will
mark a new political era for the old
world. There will be left no empires
or kingdoms, but the world VIII form
federation of the United States of
Nations There will remain only four
great giants-the Anglo-SaXon, the
Latins, the Slavs and the Mongoli-
ans
Then a New Ethical Era.
After the year 1925 l see a change
in religious sentiment. The second
of the courtesan has brought about
the fall of the church. The ethical
idea has almost vanished. Humanity
is without moral feeling.
But then a great reformer arises.
He will clear the world of the relics
of monotheism and lay the corner
stone of the temple of pantheism. God,
soul. spirit and Immortality will be
molten in a new furnace. and | see
the peaceful beginning of an ethical
era. The man determined to this
mission is a Monaghan Slav. He is
already walking the earth-a man of &C
tive affairs. He himself does not now
realize the mission assigned TO him
by Superior Powers.
And, behold the fame of the third
torch. which has already begun to
destroy our family relations, our
standards of art and morals
The relation between woman and
man is accepted as pro-
sale partnership of the sexes. Art has
become realistic degeneracy.
Political and religious disturbances
have shaken the spiritual foundation
Of all nations.
Race Wars Stranele Progress
Only small spots here and there
have remained untouched by those
three destructive flames. The antina-
Iional wars in Europe. the class war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE
TO GAIN ID STEAMSHIPS

New York. Aug. S.-Fourteen steam
ers belonging to the International Mer-
camille Marine company, it is expect
ed in shipping circles, will be placed
under the American flag when con
gress has passed the amendment TO
the Panama Canal act repeating the
six months notice of change and the
fve-year ago limit of steamships.
The transfer of these ships will add
a tonnage of more than 10000 to the
American merchant marine, with
passenger-carrying capacity of 1900.
The steamers that probably will be
changed from the Belgian and British
flags next week when the amendment
becomes a law are the Lapland, Red
Star, 1864; iceland. Red Star. H.
9O4: Vaterland, Red Star, 1904; Arab
&c. White Star. 1880; Teutonic, White
Star, 10000; Haverford. American, H.
635; Herion, American, 11,621; Do
Dominion, zoos; Canada, Do
$500: Manitou. Atlantic
Transport, 10000; Marquette, Atlantic
Transport. 10000; Menominee, Atiant-
ic Transport, 10000; Mecaba, Atlantic
Transport, 10000.
The subsidiary companies. White
Star. Red Star, American. Dominion,
Transport and Leyland lines, !
are controlled by the international
Mercantile Marine company. organ
lied in 1902 by J. p. Morgan, with
capital of S12O. 100000. The majority |
Of stock is owned in this country. |
il was said. there would be |
no difficulty in regard to the transfer !
TO American registry, which requires |
that the steamships shall be owned in /
this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08

seditious writings l do not like gem
orally"
1t is because l have heard that one
of the royal principals is going to
include the secret message in his pri--
vate memoirs that l take this oppor-
tunity of publishing the whole truth
about it and how l received the unusu-
al document. The car has told me
repeatedly that the kaiser of Ger
many thinks it is one of the most
impressive literary prophecies of this
age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08

the spiritualistic explanation OF
phenomena; but / admit that ! cannot
account for this mysterious affair"
rs il a vis:on?" l interrupted.
Could Call It Up at Will.
Something of that order. but very
clear. So clear that l could draw a
distinct picture of all that transpired.
Furthermore. l can call up the vision
at will. ! am almost sure ] could do
il while you are here. The only diff
Guilty is that / am not able to write
anything during the time of the mani
festation. My hands are absolutely
paralyzed.'
Il shall be happy to write down
what you dictate" ! urged.
Very good That settles the mat
ter" he replied. Il shall try for some
thing immediately. There on the table
are pencil and paper. or use pen
whatever you want
In a few minutes ] was waiting for
the great moment, pencil and paper in
hand Ny aged host. leaning back in
his chair. covered his eyes with his
hands and relapsed into an apparently
comatose condition.
Begins His Revelation.
For ten minutes he remained abso-
Iutely motionless. Then, straighten-
ing up like one in a trance. he began
in a low and hollow voice:
This is revelation of events of
universal character which must short
~ come to pass. Their spiritual out
lines are now before my eyes. | see
floating upon the surface of the sea a
human fate the huge silhouette of
nude woman. She is-with her beauty,
po.se, her smile, her jeweis-a super
Venus. Nations rush madly after her.
each of them eager to attract her
Bat she, like an eternal
courtesan. hirts with all. In her hair
of diamonds and rubies, is
engraved her name, "Commercialism.'
AS alIuring and bewitching as she
seems. much destruction and agony
follow in her wake Her breath, reek-
ing OF sordid transactions. her voice OF
metallic character like gold, and her
look OF greed are so much poison 10
the nations who fall victims 10 her
charms.
Three Torches of Corruption.
And. behold, she has three gigan'
lie arms with three torches Of uni
yersal corruption in her hands. The
..-.l. -..,.-.a.rtl m. e mo Of war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08

Seryian women in the Un!ted States
are responding to their country need
during the pres ent crisis with the same
enthusiasm which marked their efforts
during the late Balkan war. In San
Francisco they are collecting a war
rund which is to be sent to Servia as
SOON as the money can be safely sent.
The picture shows Anna Jancovich.
who is in charge of the work in San
Francisco, listing donations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08
RUSSIA CALLS 100000
TO WAGE BITTER WAR

London, Aug S.-A ST. Petersburg
dispatch to the Times says: SIC
''Ukases published show that Russiac
is determined to fight to the bitter3
end. -si
Practically the whole population =
capable of bearing arms is now called
to the -coIors. When the present mob,
ilization is completed Russia will have
considerably more than 100000 men
under arms" tGs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08
ALL GERMAN CONSULS
ORDERED FROM CANADA

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. S.-A Do
minion order in council has been re
cefved closing all German consuls in
Canada and giving German consular
officials As hours in which to leave the
country.
Consul Won Etlinger, who has been
in charge of the German consular Of
flee here, and who is said to have been
born in England, produced American
naturalization papers. United States
Consul General Mansfield took charge
of German interests in Vancouver.
Ottawa, Aug. S.-Intimation has
been given by the government to the
German consuls in Canada that their
presence in the Dominion is not de-
sired and that they would be expelled
from the country should they not
leave at once.
The order applies only to citizens
OF Germany and not to Canadians who
have been designated by Germany to
act as consuls in some instances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08
Admiral Togo

Admiral Togo
II case Japan is drawn Into the gen.
Cral European war Admiral Togo viii
in all likelihood play prominent part
in the naval operations. He was the
hero OF the Russo-Japanese war, lead
ing the fleets OF the emperor to brill
liant victory over the Russian squad
TCns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08

Special rates on the ladies' and chill
dren's excursions on steamer Sidney
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-08
rnr.. Torohea OF corruption.

And, behold, she has three gigan'
tic arms with three torches Of uni
versaI corruption in her hands. The
first torch represents the flame Of war.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
6. SerGmer.

Ole MilAfragc lit b%ellt8ntage mebr
oenn jc beipro6en wor0en. Sumner
mio immer miro 0arauf biigemieicn,
mie poriidtig man geraoe nit oieienl
Nabrungsmittel iein m0ge. SEER 6.
@erlincr bot nm observation-disclosures
0ln9en fiir Mild erloiicn, Die, welIn
man lie gellau 6efolgt Die 6eltell
Sriidte 5citigm mnO auf Dem bDgie-
niiden @ebicte groBe Grfolae brin-
gen miiiien. Sir oas YltblifnnL be
IorOers fir Samillen nit fleincn
&inOern, lit oieies cine 2~ebensfrage.
SIS ioa bier nod bemerft fem OaB
6err 9erliner in bltmaner, uneigen-
niibiger @eiie bic Nnweiiung in ser
Yrclie orllden l6Bt. Man iebe Die
Observation-Disclosures an moerer
Stclle oieIeS @latteS.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
@caen eOnntaas @eranaanmea.

Sn Oen air6en @aibiuaton's ooer
menigltens in Oell meilteu Oerielben
Wltroe gegei Oic 9cr0uiiQungeli an
Sonitag %gepreoigt. Gs lit elm aampf
blS gum bitteren Gnoc, Ser sur Belt
IN Waibingtot oilsqefodten miro.
aitf Der cinen Seite lte6en Sauicnoe
bon goicbaa g%ntbuliaiten mo Pin
oere, tpeldc oas &edt bcouipruden
ocn Sonntog nod ibreni cigcncu Be
lIcbeit 81 feiern, mo auf ser an0erelI
Seltc Die @irhen, ilno Oie nit ocniel
ben IN TcrbinOung itebcnoen Oraa-
nllotlonen. Die 9eiiirmorter Oet
Sonntagsnergniigunacn BADEN in Oenl
aarnpf Den erlteu Sang %qeponlen,
inloferli Elm @cridt oes Tiitrifts eli.
idieo, Dab Oie Giitrifts Commit
tore fem 9fedi boben oei geibditli
den 9etrieb BON gaIebaa o0er an
nerer Observation-Disclosures 5n
perbin0ern.
Den groBten @orteil BON oieIer
6nti6ei0lng bat Samuel G0molt
ion nnO iein Sealu profcllioneller
9aie6auipieler. 9m Icbten SonlI-
tag &odmittog fono ell Spiel smi
ideli Den Chicago yScoerals~ unO
ocln Nn0rcps Seoml an Der 10. un0
s. StrQBe, N.=S. itatt, Dies mar aber
oas cin5ige 3eiden Oes ooffenen"
Sonntags in @aibington.
Sails Der &ongreB ni6t cillidrei-
tet, iinO Oie @roteite Der &irden
5medlos unO inter Ser GntideiOun9
folnel Observation-Disclosures uio ga.
iebauipiele Oeranltoltet mer0er1. SIS
miro fcrner. ongenonlmen, Dab sic
0ntrifts Gommili1re gegeli Die
Gnti6eiormN ocs @eri6trs Dor Der
@ertagrnJ Oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@erllfung cinlegcn merOcn. Salt al
le Sbeater itno Observation-Disclosures
filnoigten an, BOB iie i6re reglll6ren
&orItcllimgen am Sonntog ge6en
niiroen.
Ntn fonmt 1914 elm Eoli3eirid-
ter uno erfldrt, gficnIano 6nbe oas
9aicbnIl Spiel perbeten. Sabrelang
fat man in @aibington ni6t &c
ipielt. @er bat es 0enn nerbpten ?
Niemann. 9lio no blcibt oie Scott
ieQlten59 @arium boben ole 9olt
ienocn pom @oicbaa Treunocn Gas
Spiel aufgegeben? 9arlm fon9c
inan mieOer all unO ipiele mie uorber;
sic @eIt miro oapon niht i6lehter
mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
@riine OOm Yitts6mra.

0ie 0erren Stiffler mo 9eder,
moblbefannt in @aibington me9cn
ibrer Gerbinoungcn nit Dem Ger
itenberg Heltaliratt, erlieBen Ginla-
ouiigen 5ll einem @riin0ungSfelt oes
Goumtrp-GMbs in |ittSburg, So,
fir Somstag, Den 30. Mtai. 9ie
GinIaoungen iino funitpoG illlItrieri
unO Oas MennI 5eigt lebr oelltlid),
SAB Die Qualification peitmdrts ge-
lAritten i'll oenn oaslelbe lit BON Dem
heriibmten @eritenberg Heltaurant
IN @oi6inaton abgeidrieben. Man
iiebt, mie bod @aibington in Der fiji!
lmariiden anltur ltebt. Nae @eli
fomnt Der nn0 i1reibt Wenu's ab.
SSa, ia ~ 10 i + fonnen's mur!
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
6. 6. GAritiani,s Mmfifldmle.

@s lit MN einmol etpas Sonoer-
bares, Dab ieoer MenId Ii6 an oen
l60uen 80nen ser Mrlit er0oBt.
Man nennf oieie 9unit Of cine 3au-
berlin; uno Dies nit &eht; oenn mas
l6one Mtltiif IN. oen @emiitern &ielcr
bcnirft, fann man bier nidt tpieoer=
Qcben. aontmt cine ihnere Stinoe,
un0 lit man nieoergel6lngen mo
traurig, TO- fito manbmal uur meni=
&c Zone notmenOig, INN oenMeni6en
llm3umanoeln. 60 lit es getpiB, 0aB
man Meniden, Die oieie berrli6e
&unlt lebrcn ilno %6eforoern, nit 0anf
cntgegentreten mllB. Sli unierer
Staot fin0en mir 10 man6es Mulif=
9enie, unO inter oieien oll6 &errll
6. 6. G6riltioni Der cin Mulifltloip
an ser Glften unO @-StraBe lcitet.
Die Nn3abl ieiner Sdiiler lit cine
groBe; nn0 10 miro er oenn am 9olI-
nerStag, Sen a. nno am 6reitag, Den
8. SUM in ser Carroll SnItitutc
Sa1e nit Ieinen S9iilern auftretell.
0a oas 8rogramm elm iebr unnfang-
reI6es lu0 0a5n allsge3ei6netes lit
- eS entbalt am 9onnerstag 20, am
Greitag 22ghlmmernz 10 miro oaS-
iclbe bereits an beioen 9agen prompt
nm 7.45 llbr ieinen Nnfang ltebmen.
6reunoli6e Mitmirfing baben 5llge-
iagt; 6rdulein @0itb Gpermann, Hi-
aaiitin; SRI Selene @ilmer Oordl
|ianiltin Meiiter Sran8 Sing, &i
oMilt; Irau S. s. Setter, Sopran;
Srau Caroline 9eSaos, sic meger
ibreS aisge3ei6ncten Soprals lid
aroBer @eliebtbeit e~rfrellt llno ser
Arion @eiang @erein. !Serr Gbri-
ltiani miro in eigener 9erion oaS
gell3e aon3ert leiten. Seine S6iilcr
uno S6iilerinnen iino meiitens Sin
ser oeutlHer @ltern. Gin groBcs
Yu6fifum ltebt 5lt ermarteu. 9arten
fir oiele &on5ert Nbenoe Iino III s.
&. G6riltioni's StuOio, aenois 8uil
Dina. an Der 11ten uno @=StraBc
q. SO. an haben.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
SrcO. $. @euer.

0us Meltaurant un0 ser CONNER
6nrten pes @crrn 6reo. @cner. 1927
Sier5ebnte StraBe Nt.-gS. lit fir oie
Saiion l6on mo tleu eingeridltet.
0err @cper. bat nlcs getan, mas in
ieinen ardften itono, nm ieinen Be
ilhcrn Ben Nllfcntbalt in ieinem So
fale 10 anQenebm mie m0gli6 81 ma
den. @spcr's &eltaurant lit cin
id0ner &enOe5pouSort fiir oelttl1c
6anilien. Gs lit abenoS IN ieinem
@nrteu ic6r qemiitIiA unO quite @e-
oirnung mo quite Slide lino feline
critcn Trin5ipicn.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Nmp6it6eater crIeiOst @erlnit.

Obtpobl oas anlpbi- 3beatcr an
Scr 16ten uno g StrnBe elm inuneiI
ies 0ilblifltm 81 ber5eihnen bate.
bat Iih troboGn beralIsgeitellt, oai
sic grpartun9, cine anfebnli6(
Slinlme @eIoes oafiir %ein8rneh. ler
unO oieies Damn oen @obltdti9teitS
gereinen 5ll8AmciOell, ni6t III Gr.
lifting. geqallgen lit. Ser &priib-
enOe oes aonliteS fir oieie &eralt-
ltaltung, SEER Siaaf @ans, Gireftcr
oeS QroBen @ei66ftes Safs uno 60,
7te Str. un0 @enlfa, 9lpe. N.-@, iii
Ser Meinlmg, Die Mitalierer pom
@obltGtigfeitS @ereinen bitten nid)t
binreidenO gearbeitet, INN @inete ob-
suicben. 9ieier finan8ieIIe MiBer-
folg lift inlnfern 81 b~e0ailern, ais
@obltGtigfeitsnItalten sic auf Ser
ortigc &eranitaltungen mcbr oOer
minoer anaepieien iino, babel nidts
profitiert bQben mo Dab oie &erren
6es @omiteS, &err @ans an Der
Spite, nidt oaS qroBe @ergniigen
batterl, ibren @nnid erfiiQt 5l ie-
hen.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
6ran Grille %bati@mere

6ron II Ter bot Diner
Sorgen. Sbr. g%eliebter @atte aarl
Gubler Iiegt IN ieiner @obnung, gfo.
POS 9inmortb @lnce S.@. idon felt
@oden franf 8t Bette tpegen einer
&%erlebung, Die CT iid gelegentli6 Ell
mes 6euerallsbruheS in ieiner @ob-
mng 3llge5oqen bate. Ser 9(r5t Der
langt bon icinem @atienten ablollIte
Gltbe, menn er 6alO geneien moGe.
@"oifcltlid miro eS Dem aranfen
baIo perqonnt lein, inter Der bilf=
reiden 2iebe un0 Eflege ieiner @e=
moblin feline @eiunObeit nieOer 81
erlnnden.
6ralt GllBler lit nebenbei in Ell
uem guten @erfe tGtig, namlid in
Dem 0amen @erein oes @aibington
&eceiping Some for CHILDREN. Ole
les Seim miro am 80. SUM I'M 60
fum6ia Sbeater our6 Die Hi6aro
Mausfielo Grippe Das S6anlpicl
rSrin5 Carl" geben.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
s6cOOOrc &OOicpclt.

9beooorc &ooicpelt mar am 0ieus-
tog in @aibinoton, ltattctc Dem Gr1=
Iloeaten @ilion I'M @eiBeE Saitie Ell
lcn geiltd ab, belt cine &onferen3
nit ben Slbrcrn ser BON inn Dor
3tpei Sabren gegriin0eten Yrogrelli=
zen Yartei uno belt eii1en @ortraq
il6er interchangeable ollr9 Siio=
Nnnerifa. N6er mas 0as 2an0 nit
bo6lter Spannuig crlpartet bate:
Die @onferen5 nit altcn Siibrern Der
rcpublifanii6en &artci nit alten
&fgenolien bes friibcren Yrdii=
centen, fano nidt Itatt. Cine @ie=
ocrannoberinlg 8mii6en ocn altcll
Stanopattern ulo &ooiepclt lit a6er
NIT 5iemli6er @citimmtbeit 3ll err
fparten, nenll aud ni6t iebt f6on,
10 bod lp1ter. 9enn lie brall6ell
elnonoer gegenieitig. @ia Mooiebelt
nod einmal 8rGlioent merocli, Damn
lnalB CT allBer bon ieiner nclicn Nar-
lei aid BON Sen Mepnblifancrn ais
SanoiOat onfgeltellt mer0en; ino
wenn Die aIten Stanopatter in 1916
81 Den v6leiidtopfen" auriid5nfeb
rcn boffen, Damn miiiien iie crit Irie-
oen i6lieBen nit Dem ltrcnuoien Che
ooore. Gem Tie baben fcincn Slid
rer; MIR &ooiepelt fam sic .@rano
Sl0 TnrtD" in 1916 gum Sieqe fiji
ren-tpenn iiberbaupt Elm Sieg m0g-
lid lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
0rei5e6n aarOinalc ernanut.


PIN Montaa, oen 25. @lai MURDER
bonn bl. &ater @iuS Dem 3ebnteI
rrei5ebn aarOin1le ernannt. Oil
@cremonieiL Ole, ipie gem0bnlid), mi
Der ar0Bten GSeierIi6feit itnttfanOen
ipilroell Oilrh cine Aniprahe einge.
(citet. 9unadj erfoIgte Die feierlidC
Gerfiinoiglma Der gtanlen Der gtciler.
namten. ltntcr An0eren milr0cl
&aroin1le: Ger @r3biidof Mgr. SO.
his 0a5oire Begin, bon Quebec.
CANADA; Mgr. 6ron5 bon @ettin-
ger, @r5biidof BON Miinden; Mgr
Sells bon Sartmann, Gr8bii6of Don
a0In uno @gr. s. GiffL @r5biidoi
pom Wien.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
stdOttfdr &enigteiten.
Sins. 3ismsr.

SSn Der poaiten @liite ieiner Sc
ilmobeit ~ieierte am WlittDod, Den
y. Wiai Serr G6as. 3ismer ieinen
SO. @eburtstag in leiner Mobnung,
1927 @liClio Strabe, @.-@. @r fiiblt
lid irng mie ein SedS5ebnidbriger
mo ucriiigt ii6er ole Stimnle eines
Idncioigcn prenBiiheu Selltenmlts
@Gbreu icines aalI5en Sebens mar
Ct eiu duBerit fGbiger uuO e%rfolgrei-
der @ei1Gftsmam. @r lit Gin ef-
ter 9eiitiher nnO mir limo Itol5 ailf
einen iolden 9onosmom er lit elm
6orocrer Der oelttI6eu Sprade unO
mteritiiet Die Oenti6e Ereiie. M0gc
ibm nod cine LANCE uaO gliidli6e
,3nfunft 6liiben.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
TrOfeiiOr 0r. 0lciS Ocrreiit.

Ser @roieiior iiir Ocuii6e spra.
lie lm0 Siteratln al CT fatboliidel
llmiucriitat in @ol6Hlgtou, SEER Or.
Eaiil @lcis, trnt am 0ienstng, oell
26. Nlai, ieine Sommerierien oil. Gr
jcQo6 iid fiir fiir5ere3eit in elm See
9ao. 9(m Mittpodl, Ell 3. SUM miro
er nod @aibington 5liriidfebren, ann
ole Gramina Ger Stuoeuten Ser Uni
periitGt entqegen5imebmell; als0ann
fcbrt er al Oie Meeresfiilte 5uriid.