davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

TILAVIU BAND.

Springbrook Park Casino is TO have
something entirely new. Manager
Daily through an arrangement made
by Milton y. Griffith with L. A.
Stavrum, manager. is able to TO an
nounce the engagement of the great
Thaviu Band and Grand Opera COM
pany for next Saturday, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, July IL, IL, 13 and
IA. two performances each day. This
will be the biggest thing of a musical
nature that has so far happened in
the nearby summer resort. II hap
traction which is on its way TO play a
long engagement at the Zoo in Cincin-
natl after which the Lexington state
fair.
The organization has just finished
a ten weeks engagement at Idora
Park. Oakland, Cal, and has just
arrived in Chicago for a short rest.
For his work Mr.. Thaviu has all
the overtures of the popular grand
operas, such as Carmen" al Trova-
tore" Lucia de LammermOor,"
'Traviata,' "LaBoheme,' "Rlgoletto,"
with the complete accompaniment for
the biz features of the operas ar
ranged especially for full band by a
great Belgian conductor direct from
the original scores. The most beauti-
full solos, duets and other solo en-
sembles are taken FROM these popu-
lar operas, which with the costumes
and scenery make a most interesting
performance.
The operas will be given in the
evening performances | In the after
noon concerts popular and operate
numbers will be given by the band.
He carries six vocal soloists. The
tenr, Ernesto Giaccone, is a member
of the Chicago Grand Opera company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
MAKES PLEA FOR
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Present Arrangement is in Violation
of Independence, Says Rev.
III. l.. Davis.

A blow for woman suffrage was
struck yesterday morning by Rev.
Henry L. Davis in his sermon Pay
ing Tribute to Cesar" The right Of
woman suffrage he said is an obliga-
ton that every christian owes to the
equality of rights as set forth in the
Declaration of Independence. The
refusal of woman suffrage is a relic
of the barbaric ages" he said. The
last stand is being made against ii
now but it is a weak stand. The ar
gument that going TO the ballot box
will injure a woman's sphere in the
home is all wrong. 1t will not hurt
her. And if ii does the argument is
one in favor of it. II the ballot box
is a bad place for a woman to go bet
ter change the ballot box and voting
system. The refusal to give the wo
man the right to vote is a denial Of
the abrogation OF the Declaration of
independence"
Rev. Mr.. Davis also urged the pas
sage of the Hobson anti-saloon bill
FaVorable action by congress on the
measure he said would be the first
step in the right direction. Although
it would necessitate a favorable vote
of two-thirds of the states to make it
a constitutional amendment ne belieV-
ed that this would come in time. He
asserted that this would be compar-
atively easy once congress passed fa-
vorably upon the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
CARNEGIE ATTACKED
BY BISHOP CHANDLER
Republic Is Threatened BY Powerful
Commission Which Seeks to
Control Colleges.

ATLANTA, Ca. July ga bitter
attack on the Carnegie and Rookie
Teller educational board was made
Sunday by Bishop Ccndler Of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church.
The republic is threatened by "A
powerful commission to create and
control chain Of colleges in no wise
responsible TO the people through the
authority Of a state or church." said
the bishop. THE apOlogists and de-
tenders OF this scheme delight to call
these institutions Independent and
free. No term less appropriate could
be applied to these schools. They are
as dependent as mendicants upon the
dollars Of these boards
ct is time for the people to be
aroused 10 the danger of institutions
which are utterly and dehantly ir-
responsible to them and wholly de-
pendent upon men who deliberately
and ayOwedly propose to control all
education in America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
SPEAKS ON MANS
GREATEST ENEMY
Strong Drink the Biggest Prob
lem Christianity Has to Face
According to Rev. James |.
Gardiner.

At st. PauTs church sunday morn
ing, Rev. James Gardiner spoke on
True Patriotism" His evening ser
mon was on What Is Christianity
Greatest Foe?"
In preparation for this sermon Rev.
Gardiner asked $50 men that question.
This sermon was the second that has
been delivered on questions asked of
members Of the congregation.
strong drink is undeniably the
greatest foe Of christianity. 1t is the
greatest curse Of christian civiliZa-
zion: for strange though il may seem
nevertheless il is true, that intern
perance is the marked vice of our So
called christian civilization. The
drink problem is financially, socially,
morally-yes and politically-the
most important problem that today
confrOnts the American nation.
The saloon, where strong drink is
sold. either by sanction OF law-or as
is frequently the case, in violation Of
the Laws TO my mind the worst in
stitution on the face of the earth.
have studied the saloon for 10 years
and / cannot find about it one redeem
ing quality.
THE liquor traffic is the greatest
foe Of christianity because it is the
greatest enemy OF man. 1t is the enc
my OF mans body. il is not necessary
for me TO argue this question as all
credible doctors are a unit in declar-
ing that strong drin6 destroys that It's
sue which gives strength TO the body.
1T is the enemy OF mans brain as no
man can do his best thinking whose
brain is beclOuded by intoxicating
liquors. 1t is the enemy of mans
soul. The drunkard cannot walk in
communion with a holy God.
Drink Greatest Enemy.
Strong drink is the greatest enemy
OF christianity because it strikes "A
dagger deep into the peace and happi-
ness Of the home. There is nothing in
the world so beautiful and innocent
as children. yet how often their young
lives are blurred and blasted by the
saloon. We build the school to edu-
cate them we build the church where
they may be spiritually trained; then
we license the saloon TO blast and ruin
their lives
1.-The liquor traffic is the greatest
enemy of the state. Think of the
criminals, Of the insane, of the pau
pers. who are made such by strong
drink, and who must then be taken
care of by the state. The saloon is
moreover, frequently a violator Of
law and thus an enemy TO the vs.
fare and happiness OF the state.
THE liquor traffic Is the enemy of
commercial prosperity. Nearly all
other trades are in seeming brother
hood except this one. 1t is the one
great exception. The success of the
saloon means the ruination of other
trades. The grocer, the butcher and
the tailor find poor customers in the
drunkard's family and the state gets
q tax receiver instead of a tax payer.
The saloon is the greatest foe of
the church of Jesus Christ. The
church is the only institution on the
face of the earth. which has for its
object the spreading of the gospel of
Christ throughout the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
THE AUDITORIUM.

The second installment of the new
serial story, THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry will be shown at the Auditorium
today. The new story is by Harold
McGrath who was also responsible
for 1.-The Adventures of Kathlyn." 1t
will be run in two reels every Monday
for twenty-three weeks. "A Hayward
Daughter" a two reel Vitagraph with
Norma Thalmage and Van Dyke
Brooke in the cast and Castles in the
Air" a Selig drama are the other
pictures for today. TomOrrow's bill
will include THE Show Girls Glove"
the second feature of the Alice Joyce
series as the headline attraction.
In this absorbing drama, Miss Joyce
portrays the role of a wife who runs
down the perpetrator of a crime for
which her husband faces the gallows.
According to the story, Dick Hampton
breaks his engagement with Stella
Desmond, a show girl, when he makes
some discoveries concerning her past.
Pretending she is about TO commit
suicide the girl raises a knife. Dick
seizes her hand and in the struggle is
accidentally killed. Stella contrives
TO have suspicion fall upon John, the
murdered boys brother, whom she
hates. John is arrested. Mrs. Hamp-
ton visits the scene of the crime and
finds a woman's glove. A girl whom
she has befriended, sees the glove and
informs Mrs. Hampton that her
father, a rag picker, had brought
home a similar glove.
Mrs. Hampton is led to suspect
Stella and manages to secure a posi-
ton as the show girls maid. While
thus employed, she arranges a denou-
ment which wringS a confession from
the girl. THE Crime of Cain" with
James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly.
the Selig weekly of current news and
THE Persistent Mr.. Prince" with Lii
liam Walker and Wallie Van will also
be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
ANOTHER LINK FOR
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
kanl<akee Township Voters Decide TO
Add to IIaporte County's
ROadways.

Another link in the Lincoln high
way between South Bend and LapOrte
Is assured. At the election held Fri
day in Kankakee township. Laporte
county the project for the improve
ment OF the Decker road was carried
by a majority of 19.
The carrying of the Decker road
project means that all of the Lincoln
highway through Laporte county will
soon be improved with the exception
of about one mile in Hudson town
snip and petition is now being circu-
lated for the Improvement of that
The Decker road is a seven mile
stretch that runs south of Rolling
Prairie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
CHOICE FOR RESERVE
BOARD AT CAPITAL
Thomas ID. Jones VIII be Presidents
Guest During His
Stay.

WASHINGTON, July 6. Thomas
d. Jones of Chicago, whom Pres.
Wilson described as his personal
choice for the federal reserve board,
arrived in Washington Sunday morn
ing and registered at hotel Shortly
afterward the presidents automobile
came for him and he was taken to
the white house where he will be the
presidents guest during his stay in
Washington.
Mr.. Jones came TO Washington at
the request Of the senate committee
on banking and currency, which is
considering his nomination. The op-
position to Mr.. Jones became so
strong in the committee that IL was
decided to have him TO appear In per-
son and explain his connection with
the harvester trust, and the zinc
trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
CITY WILL ENTERTAIN
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS
Meeting Is Set For Next July by Con-
ventiOn in Session at
Lafayette.

South Bend will be the host to
members of the Rural Letter Carriers
association of Indiana on July 3, 4
and 8 next year w s. T. Basset,
1892 s. Williams St, the local delegate
to the convention held last week in
Lafayette, who returned Sunday. sue
ceeded in landing the convention for
this city and was elected as a dele
gate to the national convention TO be
held in Washington next month
Members OF the City Carriers as
ISOLATION will also hold their conven-
ton here next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
KERN DENIES HE is
TO BE NEXT CANDIDATE
Has No knowledge That His Friends
Are Preparing To Boom
Him I'm 1915.

WASHINGTON, July Sen. John
w Kern OF Indiana Sunday de-
MED knowledge that his friends were
preparing a presidential boom for
him for 1915
Congressional enemies of Pres.
Wilson whose ire has been aroused
by the dictation of the chief executive
IN legislative matters, il is rumored,
have voiced their approval of the
democratic senator and are urging
him TO seriously consider himself a
prospective candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton. Means Liver and Bowels clOgged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills to-day and
empty the stomach and bowels of fer
menting. gaSsy foods and waste. A
full bowel movement gives a satisfied.
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine
Effective yet mild. Don't grippe. 25c.
at your Druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
MATCHES CAUSE OF BLAZE
No. Eight Hose Co. is Called to 6fO
Phillip St.

While playing with matches i'm the
kitchen the son of Frank Gotowka,
Go Phillip St. set fire to the cur
tains and before the blaze was extin-
guished, damage of $40 was done.
Hose Co. No responded To the alarm.
The loss was covered by insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
MYSTERY PICTURE.

1.-The Million Dollar Mystery" will
be the attraction at the Surprise the
alter today. This will be episode No.
2 and the picture will rum for a period
of % weeks, this is only the second
week. 1t is said this stupendous 46-
reel production is the most remarkable
serial ever presented and with an all
star ThanhOuser cast including Flor
ence La Babe, Marguerite Snow, Lila
Chester, James CruZe, Sidney Bracy,
Frank Harrington and Alfred Norton.
The Toy Shop" is a love story writ
ten especially for the Princess play
ers, featuring Muriel Ostriche and
Boyd Marshall.
Tomorrow will bring a three-reel
Rex drama, with an excellent story
called "Swede Larson" This is a
first-class offering, pictured in a
lumber camp and featuring Robert
Leonard as a big Swede. Everyone
has heard of the influence of a good
woman. 1t has been the raison d'etre
and the sole excuse for unnumbered
thousands of stories and plays. But
what of the influence of a woman
who is not good, one who has been
through the mill and while by no
means bad, has not the pure unsullied
soul and body of the(proverbial virgin.
One who cares nothing for the right
and wrong things, who says to the
man who takes her, love meS and be
good to me. IT is her trust in him
good to me. '"The Animated Weekly"
will also be shown with it's interest
in gcurrent events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
BUCIHiEN'S ARNICA SALVE FOR
CITTS. BURNS. SORES

Mr.. y. 5. Lopez, MarilIa, n Y.
writes: Il have never had a Cut, Burn,
Wound or Sore IL would not heal" Get
a box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve to-
day. Keep handy at all times for
Burns Sores. Cuts. Wounds. Prevents
Lockjaw. 25c., at your Druggist. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
INSISTED HE WAS COLD
Texan at New York Gardens Has
Steam Turned On.

NEW YORK, July s. -"DOn't we
get any heat here" demanded Major
Townsend of Texas at Cascade gar
dens Sunday afternoon.
II don't know. sir, I'll see" said the
waiter
Manager John Bowman ordered
the steam at once. -
How is that for the fifth of July
in New York;" he remarked Sunday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
NEVER WORRIED

LONDON, July 6.-Mrs. Rebecca
Clark. reported 10 be the oldest Brit
ish subject, died Sunday at Woodgreen
North London, at the age of 10.
Mrs. Clark was busy needlewoman
up to a week ago. She had her first
automobile ride on her 10th birth
day. Her receipt for longevity was
never worry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
ARMY TO PREPARE CAMP
KelIy's Band Not Likely to Work ANY
This Summer.

WASHINGTON, July 6. - Gen.
Kelly's army of unemployed will pur-
chase a lot in the Virginia suburbs of
the national capital and camp here
all summer
They will remain there, according
to leaders Sunday, until they get per-
mission to speak from the capitol
steps.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Gin @e0enff It n.

Die 9iitorif@e @eieaf4aft BON
SuinDis pirD an elmer rs Mleilen
peitli9 BON Gbicogo geIegenen @telle
in DeRaIb Gountp. Su., mo I. 8.
Qtbrabom 2incoln unO SefferfOn 0a>
big 8ufammsntrofen. lam &tIbpaufee
Greet), I'm gegen Die aufribrif4en
8lad 9oipf= Snoianer ils 5eIO gu
8ieben, einen 9rOBen @eOenttein err
rimten.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
@eIbbieb # 3 I.

Nus benz Bureau Der l1nite0 States
GrpreB Company in gonneasoiLls,
pa.. lit Elm $4,000 ent1altenbes
8adet geltoblen porben, tpeI9es pon
elmer '4iitsbur9ber 8ant an bic
s3peite Nationalbant in g~pnneusoine
abgeI9ift porben mar. Des deb
ItobIs DeroGttig lift 81. @pant, Elm in
Dem Bureau on9efteut gemeiener
Na9tclerf.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
gtbt S8uIb Il.

Die @eneral slim 60. in ylsp gOrt
bat fi9 Der @erleBung beg Monoz
pOI=par1sropben oes QntitruitgeIeBes
beg Staaies Seras TduIOig betannt,
erlegts cine @eI0buBs bon $4,000
unO purbe geri9tli6 ansepieIen, BON
alien 9istriminationen BEL Der llebers
IalIune ibrsr 5ilms gegen @eIddfte
abauiteben, pel6e aud NIT BEN foge=
nannten unobbdngigen 5ilmprOou5ens
ten ii9 einIoRen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
RartoffeIeinfub r.

Seit benz Sabre 1900 iinb bier in
runOsn S3ablen 100000 8ufbeIs
&~artcffeIn einz unb 100000 @u=
fbels ausgefibrt porben. Sbr bod
ftes MnB erreibte Die @infubr pdb=
renO beg 6istaIjabres 1912, in pels
9em in GOIge Der f9paden america
nif9en Grnte i'm &alenoerjabr 1911
49, 50,0C0 8ufbeIs &~artpffeln inn
p~ortiert purben. Bon biefer @elamt=
menge ftommten 12,6O0,0O0 8uibeIs
aus S9ottlanD. Srlanb unb @ngz
LAMB. Der 6urdf6nittli4e Support
prsis IteIIte Iid i'm Sabre 1902 auf
Al Gents. i'm Sabre 1907 ouf 1903
Gents unb itieg i'm Sabre 1912 oaf
So Gents per BufbeI.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Muder unentpeat.

SroBbem Die perbiinbeten Sempes
ren3ler BON Gbicago i'm Hopember gu
Der ueberaeugung gelangt poren, baB
es ni6t rattan lei, in bieiem Sabre
Die G6antfrage in ben @%orbergrun6
gu ridden, Bat cine Gruppe inter ibnen
nun bod cine Yetition in l1mlauf ges
feBt, na9 peI9er Die 2icen5frage BET
BEN primdrpablen i'm @pril Dem
Bolt 5ur Abiimmuag u~nterbreitet
peroen ION.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Mo6fnm aoIIfrei

Die ginfubr BON Rabium unb
Robiumfol5en 1T nab eiuei Gntidetz
Dung Der General : Worenabf9dBer
sOufrei. 9er 3oatoasttor BON gieD
Dorf bate einen @ert3ou bon 25
Pro3ent erbe6en poaen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Mi4t m 1qIi4.

Grinnerungen an bic r9ragObie
pom MeperIing" ipeI9e an 80, Sa=
nlar 1889 Seiterrei9 fsines boffz
nungsbplen Rronprin5en beraubte,
pedt elm in Srenton, q. s., ange=
Ttreugter S9eibungspro5eB Der in
Europa ipeilenben Trau Mlma Serene
9opne gegeii i6ren @atten 6, 9apne.
Srau Sapne gab BEL Der Srauung
ibren Nomen nit SRI. @eciro" an
unb be6ouptste, boB Mien ibr Sc
burtsort fei. Ser Nome .Necira"
1oll cine Mnglilierung bes ungarifden
MbeInamens @etfera (8eciera) fem,
unS es pirb bebauptet. bob BaroneB
Mlarie Wctiern, bic an Der Seite hes
Rronprin3en !RupoIf i'm Sagbbaufe gu
Meberling tot aufgefunben purbe, bic
Mutter her gegenpdrtigen Jrc.
9oDne tpar.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14

@os groBe 5a6pertgebdloe Bel
Gatstia, %. o., ipel9es bon benz ct.
AntbonDs Geropbic College & NDDiz
tiate benuBt murOe, 1T neuIi4 our9
einen 8ranb 3erit0rt pDrben. Die
prieiter uno fGmtlide Seminariiten
enttamen. fonnter aber nur tpenig BON
ibren @ffetten retten. Bel elmer 9emz
perutur BON 20 @rab inter Dem Null=
punt naren bic 9DOronten faft unbez
nubbar unO bic 5euerpebr tonnte
ni6tS tun, I'm benz Clement 9alt gu
gebietea.
SOllengeporn perben.
Der 0fterreiaii9 ungarif9e Bot
f6after Or. Gumba bat nab elmer llns
terrebung nit benz Nrbeitsietretdr
Milfon bsn BON !eBterem Oorgei9lage=
nen gIan gs5iaigt, nah lpel9em man
DDrouSiidtli9e Quspancerer Die bier
aulanoe bo@ nicbt 5ugelaKen perOen
t0nnten, Our9 re6t3eitige Marnung
pom @erlafEen ibreg 9eimut abbalten
pil. MG0f Stalien Iiefert CUR 3eit
Oeferrei9zllngarn Die grOBte 3abI
Der Nusnan0erer na9 ben @ereinigten
Gtuoten.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
ubenunqlGd.

Sn Der 3ede SO, Z Der Spencer
Nenlins @oal Co. in Mulberrn,
Seas, itiir3te elm 5a6rtOrb, in peIdem
ii9 feds 8ergIeute %befanoen, bic
eben CUR Nrbeit fabren Donten, I'M
fOIge 8re9ens bes RateIs bunbert
SUB tief aif ben 8oben bes S6adz
tes ob. Drei BON ben Mdnnern ma
rem ouf Der Stele tot, 3pei purben 10
f9per perIeBt. boB iie baIO nod benz
4bftur3 ~Itarben. Der fe9ite pirb
fpabrf9eirIi9 nit Dem 2eber oapon=
tpmmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Grfinbsrq t orben n.

.sSn darlington, 3. g., 1T Dor sinis
gen Sagen Miqiam 6. Dodge. ein re-
nommierter Grfinber, geitOr6en, Der
CUR Set res 8iirgertriegs tpi9tige
@erbeKerungen pon 5euerpoffen err
fun0en bate up0 Oofir Our4 ben
&DngreB unb mebrere europdif6e 3es
gierungen cus9e3ei9net poroen mar.
@r mar in Solon, %. g. i'm Sabre
1927 ne6oren.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
-9MlaM0
qrOf. gsdbom tot.


Sn tMilmautee. Misc, 1T prOf.
georqe 20. gedbam I'M alter BON 68
Sabren e%sForben. 9erieIbe NOR elmer
Der befunnteFen GntomoIosen Der Ser.
Staatcn uno betleiOete ldngere 3eit
0os Mrit zines S9ulfuperintenbenten
bon Milpaufee.
3urIeBten Rube.
9aIior emerit. 81. Mdgner, OieIe
Sabge lana 9eelforger Der beutf6en
Observation-Disclosures 3iOhsgemeiuoe
in @6ica0o, lit bort i'm Otter BON
no6e3u "a Sa6ren ge%Itorben. Seine
@itrc, nrsi S06ne unO Orei SO4ter
uIe-!eGen i'm.
8erbrs@en in Rem 0Ort.
g}a5 Set anaobe bes @toatsfstrez
idrS Ma9 i:no i'm State glep Yort
pd1reFo res SabreS 1918 68,337 beg
8eqeGeu5 BEN @erbre6en f6ulOig GEE
fprDde1 norSen, I'm 1884 mebr ols
in 6einIeIten 3eitraum bes @orjabres.
Die meiiien lleberfibrten ltonOen i'm
utter bon q big 80 So9ren.
Sin
Cine 8epegung, benz General
Mnorep Sodfon, Dem Sieser in Der
Gala9t BON Netp Orleans uno iies
benton prGfioentsn Ger Ser. Staaten,
in Iaf6DiGe Gin Monument gu ieBen,
tpeldes cine Miaipn Dollars toften
ion, lit in RaiGbiae, Senn., Bel einem
8ontett gu @bren Sadfons inaugu=
riert por0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Bum g nj m.

@ie ba8 8unbesz @r 8iebungsbureau
meInet, rerben 25 amerttonif4e 2ebs
rcr fi9 i'm 2lpril B. Sc. na9 Wliin=
den, @oDeril, bsgeben, UNI bort Das
SDFcm BEG unterri9ts in ben 9anDz
fsrtigtcitz unb inbuftrielen 5Ortbilz
bungslduIeu ndber tennen gu Iernen
un0 in rem Ser. 6taaten nuBbur gu
ma1en. Dos Sbitem gilt fir zines
Der belten il @nrnpn.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Mi@tiaer NroaeB.


8eim 8unbesobergeri9t pur6e neu>
lid Der erite p~robepro5eB our prii=
flung Der Groge Der 9erfaHungs=
mdBigfeit Der Observation-Disclosures
@efeBe anbdngig sema9t. pel9e in
bielen 8unbssitoaten beIteben. 9ie
&lGgerin lit Die Mountain Climber
Company IN &aIama, Mafb., tpel9e
bebauptet, baB oas betreffenOe @eIeB
i6res Staates nit elmer republitani=
f9en Regierungsform IN MiOerfpru9
ftebt unO cine MISUNDERSTANDING
NIT fi6 bsingt, inbem es bic @e1el=
f9aft stpingt. an ben Staatsf9aB q
pro8ent ibrer s3a9Gifte our 9ilbung
zines 5pnOs our S9aDIosbaltung BON
Nrbeitern ab5ufibren, pel9e @er=
leBuagen erleiOen.
S9Ie9tes mailer.
Or. MIan S. Mc2ougblin BPM
8unbesz Sc Iunbbeits Bureau entroute
In einem 8eribt an bic SnternatiOnaIe
gemeinfame &ommtfiion Elm | bredliz
DIES Bib bon Der Nerunreinig ing bes
WaHers In ben @roBen Gen unb
ibren 3ufIiKen an Ger canaOifden
@ren5e in Der llmgebung BON Stdbs
ten, tpel9e aufammen 100000 Ginz
tpobner oGblen. Die Werunreinigung
lrftredt ii1 namentli9 an Der Miin=
bung oes Niagara uuf einen lImtreis
BON aebn unO 5umeiIen Iogar auf
einen fOlden BON o@t3ebn Meilen, unb
Is 1T baber beinabe unm0gIi9. bic
2eitungen, bur9 pelde bic @tdbte ibr
s%rintpaHer be3ieben, fopeit bindusz
sulegen, bob nirtli9 reines Mafer
geliefert pirO. Die Gage 1T cine 10
bebentli6e, OaB bic tiiatigften Sa9z
OeritdnDigen Der WeIt iib bic Mufgabe
ftelen iOlten, Mlittel Sur Mbbilfe aus=
iinoig gu ma4en.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
@ang fii 81 rtf@oft.

Sin an Ger NprboFede s. Nbe. unb
81. Str. befinbti1er 5tpan5igit0diger
Moltenfraber in gleip Wort lit gegen
cine ganae Orti6qfts pbiIipie Munor,
ettpa 20 Mleilen BON Granb Central
8abnbof uno cine Wleile bon Sorrps
tOipn belegen. eingetauf9t porben.
9ie 9rtf9oFt bedt Elm Mreol BON $50
@dern unO befano li9 i'm 8siiB Der
nit $1,O00,O0O tapitaIiIierten pbiz
Iipfe Mtonor 60, pel9e bort cine
Nn3abl Sduier bat auffiibren IafTen.
Ser Mert bes @olfentraBers tpurbe
nit $2,200.000 ongeflbrt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
Pc o1ItGtiQeS Mert.

Sire 2tnaabl reider SsraeIiten in
pittsburgh, 4a., 6abeu $4,000 8u=
fammengeI6o6en unb fie 6ur9 ben
Gobbiner Or. S. 2eonarb QebD benz
SRI. Gpa Qeon BON Netp Wort 3ultel=
len laiIen, Die nit rem @eIbe cine
Observation-Disclosures in Seru1as
lem srri9ten fpu. SRI. 2eon lit in
8e9leitung einer berufsmdBigen &ran=
fenpflegerin nob europa o~bgefobren.
I'M fi9 ibres Muftrages gu entIeOigen,
Sbre 8egIeiterin mirO Die te9nif9e
2eitung Der Nnifalt. Die bon Or.
2eDD unb leinen SreunOen unterbalz
ten peroen tptrb, iibernebmen.