davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
AND THERE WIS PEACE

A revival was being conducted by
a muscular preacher. He was dis
turbed by two young men who scott
ed at everything they saw or heard.
He paused and asked them why
they had attended the meeting.
eve came to see miracles perform
ed, imprudently replied one of them.
Leaving the pulpit and walking
quietly down the aisle, the minister
seized one after the other by the col
lar and, as they disappeared out Of
the door, remarked:
Eve don't perform miracles here,
but we do cast out devils"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
NOT VERY BUSY

Recorder of Deeds read the sign
over the door of a handsome building
on one of the more prominent of the
golden streets.
A new arrival within the pearly
gates entered.
"The. recording of deeds interests
me-" he announced. 81 used to be a
lawyer in the other world. But why
is it that all the clerks are working
except your" he inquired of the only
idle member of the force.
81 record the good deeds" explain
ed that member courteOusly.-LOuis-
vile CouTier-JoUTnRL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
PROMOTION

.
They were joint owners Of an
apartment house.
''The janitOr wants ten dollars
more per month or he'll leave"
The senior partner disappeared
and returned in a few moments.
cts all right" said he. I've sat-
isfied him, and it didn't cost US any,
thing"
"How's that?"
'The janitor is now the superin-
tendent."
Good work." declared the junior
partner. But why didn't you make
him superintendent in the first
placer"
Because" answered the senior
member. 81 knew he'd want a pro-
motion eventually Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
PAcHYpERM PHENoMs

Mr.. Craig was reading the evening
paper, while his wife sat near by,
knitting.
"Just listen to this. Debby," he
said. ct says here in the paper that
more than 5000 elephants year go
to make your piano keys"
Gracious cried the wife. "Ain't
it just wonderful, Dan, what some
animals can be trained to dow-Lip-
pincott's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
SLIGHT DISTINCTION

SLIG1 DlS INC Jun
Quickness in repartee has been
credited to Paderewski. A gentleman
once introduced the pianist to the
champion polo player of England and
added:
'You are both leaders of your sep
arate professions, though they are, of
course, very different"
mot very different" quickly re-
sponded the great pianist. my new
friend is a dear soul who plays polo,
whereas am a dear Pole who plays
solo, christian Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
LOUISA PARKER ESTATE. Distribution and Payments Made $e,037 Held for Husband Not Yet Located.

As James EnoS Parker. the husband of Mrs. Louisa M. Parker, who died
 on the East Side Dec. 12. 1912, has not
 been located, final disposition of the
 estate left by Mrs. Parker has, been
 made as far as possible. MT. Parker was last heard of in Webster, Mass,
 where he was interested in the real
 estate business. The total amount of the estate is $1S,612.55. The chief items
 in the bill of expense, which contains
 B in number, are as follows: Marie
 Mayo $250, Mrs. Mary E. Watt, adm.,
 $200, George Watt and wife $200, Clay
 ton B. Smith, fees, S125, Dr. N. F. Smith s37, E. w. Chapman S145.7S, R.
 M. Douglass. services for Mrs. Parker,
 $500, Chester w. Barnes $200, J. H. Barnes $50, witness fees $50. Daniel s.
 Guile, administrator services. $1,000
 succession tax to the state $16S.69,
 Charles L. Stewart, fees and counsel Tor, S950. The total is S4.51769.
 Several suits at law were adjusted out of court during the course of set clement by Lawyer Stewart. Lydia 4 Guile, sister of Mrs. Parker. has been , paid by the administrator the sum of s3,023.71, and the sum of $3,023.72 has been placed in the hands of Daniel S Guile, conservator of Mrs. Susan E. Crum, another sister.
 The sum of $S,037.44 remains in the hands of the administrator and accord ing to law it must be kept intact for a certain number of years to give MT Parker a chance to appear and claim it. If MT. Parker fails to appear and i claim the money it reverts to the heirs l of Mrs. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
PETITIONS 10 COMMON COUNCIL
Presented at May Meeting Street and Sewer Mattes Thames Street Pole Line, North Main Street Sidewalk and Fairgrounds Appropriation Change of Grade on Com merce Street Voted

Thames street from High street to the schoolhouse and one pole on High street. They propose to set all not less than five feet from inside trolley rail- It was referred to public works committee.
 A petition from Edwin A. Tracy and twelve others to accept Francis place as city street was referred to the public works committee.
 A petition from Angelo Covello and twenty others to have a cement con- crete or cement asphalt sidewalk built on the northerly side of North Main street as far as Roath street was re- ferred to public works committee.
 The Norwich Fairgrounds assoeia- tion petitioned for $500 for the im- for trees and shelters, asking to have this amount put in the warning for the city meeting. It was referred to the finance committee.
 The city sheriff's return of service of notice of Smith avenue sewer as- sessments was read.
 Invitations.
 Clerk Moore read an invitation from the Holders union, No. 126, for the common council to attend a. smoker at Eagles hall on Wednesday evening in connection with the Connecticut Valley Conference Board. The inNi- tation was accepted.
 Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., also invited the common council to at- tend the Memorial day exercises. The invitation was accepted.
 The sum of s200 was voted to de- fray the Memorial day expenses.
 Mayor Murphy stated that the city was asked to display a flag from Sept. 6-13, while the Star Spangled Banner celebration was held at Baltimore. He said he would see that this wos done.
 The annual report of the fire com missioners was presented, accepted and ordered printed in the appendix to the journal.
 Street Department Spent $2,115.s9.
 The street department report for April was accepted. It showed AZ men employed in the month and total expenditures of $2,115.89 as follows: Crushing stone, $353.32; surface re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

The May meeting of the common council on Monday evening transacted it's business in half hour session at which the only absentees were E. Baker.
 Sidewalk Grade Hearing.
 Mayor T. C. Murphy called the meeting to order and the petition for change of grade for sidewalk on southerly side of Commerce street was read and a hearing held on it.
 City Engineer G. E. Pitcher said that c. H, Osgood was the only person who had said anything about the change of garde, and said that MT Osgood would have no objections if the city would block pave the street which it was understood was the in tention.
 The grade was adopted by vote of the council
 New Electric Lights.
 Alderman Dr. w C. Mclaughlin reported the police commissioners recommendation for one bug light on lum street and one arc light on Laurel Hill avenue near Laurel Hill bridge
 These recommendations were adopt ed.
 Petitions Presented.
 Petition from F. D. Donohue and forty others for acceptance of part of Baltic street between Beech and East Baltic street and East Baltic street between Baltic and North streets was referred to the public works com mittee.
 A petition from Bertha Pukallus and three others for grade on the southwest side of Smith avenue from the bridge to Burton avenue. was re- ferred to public works committee.
 petition to have an appropriation placed the warning for the city meet ing for a sewer from Pages lane southerly about 20 feet in Thames street was referred to finance com mittee.
 The s. N. E. T. Go. petitioned, with set of plans accompanying, for pole line change affecting IS poles on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
CASES COMING BEFORE.
 CRIMINAL SUPERIOR Col
May Term to Open in New London
 Trials on Wednesday

There are 34 old and 30 new cases on the printed docket for the May crim- ina1 term of the superior court which opens in New London this (Tuesday) afternoon. There are 25 probation cases and 13 matters are down for tax ation. Most of the cases are furnish ed by Norwich and New London and the others are from Montville, Water ford and Salem.
 Court opens at o'clock, and Judge Gardiner Greene will be on the bench. The afternoon will be consumed in putting prisoners to plea.
 Wednesday morning the jury will be called in to try cases. The follow ing cases have been assigned for trial Wednesday:
 Pasquale Abrutzeza. assault with in- tent to kill Michael Rella with knife in Norwich Feb. 4. 1914.
 Charles Arthur, alias Charles Attell, assault with intent to kill Paul Duritz with a knife in Norwich Jan. A, 1914.
 Fred Chercasky, assault with intent to kill John Becker with knife in New London Feb. g. 1914.
 Stephen Church, assault with intent to kill Edward Florence with a glass bottle in Montville Feb. 22, 1914. E,nym Dekoysly, carving concealed weapon and assault with blackjack on John Regilivisz at Montville Feb. l, 1914.
 Rosina Farina, assault with intent to kill Timothy Sullivan in New Lon don Jan. Il. 1914.
 Alfred Grovan, breaking electric light globes at home of c. D. White in Montville Jan. g, 1914. Stanislay Colkuisia, alias Mike Ses- kaciewicz, assault with intent to kill Thomas H. Curtis with certain blunt instrument in Norwich July IT, 1913. Fred Stamm, breaking and entering the store of Sidney Dolbeare at Mont vile Jan. 29, 1914. 1 Philip Weyant, criminal assault on Rose DeMarsh in New London Oct. l, 1913.
 The jurors summoned are the fol- | lowing:
 | New London-Henry B. Lawrence i Edwin A. Smith, Nelson E. Harris, Al marin T. Hale. Groton-warren Murphy, Carl Will l lis, William II. Chapman.
 Stonington-George H. Greenman ! Charles R. Brown, Philetus Brown. MontviIle-Merton O. Swan. Charles i w. Kingsley, Dwight Kelsey. Ledyard Charles H. Comstock | Isaac R. Chapman. i Waterford-George Gallup, Isaac A l Gardner William Branch. ! Lyme-Albion Holmes, Arthur G i Sweet
 East Lyme-George I. Holmes, Ell l Manwaring.
 Old Lyme-George E. Clark, Henry 1 Champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
low to Beautify the Hair
Simple and inexpensive Home Method.

The hair is like a h0wer-a little care and proper nourislment does wonders Just as plant without air nj water withers and dies, so will the air go if not given proper nourish- fslt. The scalp must be perfectly ealthy and free from dandruff, as the
 alp is to the hair what good soil is
 plants and flowers.
 If your hair is not pretty; if it is + ng it's color, too dry, matted. fall sa out. or if the scalp itches and. burns s,a' can overcome all of these condi : it ls by using Parfsian Sage, which sql plies every hair need. 1t soaks lit in to the hair roots, stimulating t4em and furnishing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and glorious1y radiant.
 You can get a bottle of this inex- pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from The Lee & Osgood Go. or at drug and toilet counters every where. Improvement begins with the very first application. Besides stop ping the scalp irritation it removes every bit of dandTuff. The use of this unequaled hair tonic will surely Sivo your hair new life and beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

pairs, s1S325. streets and gutters, $754: repairing culverts. s57: repair ing crosswaIks. $s.25: garbage and askes, $4g1.75; outside work. $14; placing street signs. $21: brick pave ment sweeping, s252.S7; repairing fences, $3
 The annual report of the park com missioners was accepted and ordered printed in the appendix of the journal
 The same action was taken on the annual report of the water depart ment.
 Billie Ordered Paid.
 The following bills were approved and ordered paid.
 Finance department, $3s.35s.53; gas and electric department, s15, ,452.62; |; public works department, $2.63LS3; fire department, $2, 2,237.47; police de- pertinent, $2,554S S9; street lighting de- partment, s1,350.76; cemetery depart ment, $S10.59; park department, $3S2.T2: water department, $S,392.5S. The council meeting adjourned to May 21 at p.-m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
HeW to Neutralize Dangerous
 Stomach Acids


 Few people besides physicians realize the importance of keeping the food con tents of the stomach free from acid fermentation. Healthy, normal diges- tion cannot take place while the deli cate lining of the stomach is being in- famed and distended by acid and wind the result Of fermenting food in the stomach. To secure perfect digestion, Fermentation must be stopped or pre- vented and the acid neutralized. For this purpose physicians recommend getting a little bisurated magnesia from the druggist and taking a tea spoonful in a little hot or cold water iinmed lately after eating. They recom- mend bisurated magnesia because it is pleasant to take. mas no diSagreeable after eff ects and instantly stops fer mentation, neutralizes the acid and makes the sour acid. bland, sweet and easily digested.
 The regular use of bisurated magne- sia-be sure you get the bisurated as other kinds of magnesia are of little value--is an absolute guarantee of healthy, normal digestion, for it over , comes and prevents that acid condition which alone is the cause of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
VIII Wed in Norwich.

< marriage of interest to many New London people is that of John J. U'Conuell of New Haven, formerly of this city, and Miss Celia V. Dewire Of Norwich, which will be solemnized at St. Patriclx's church, Norwich, May 20, at 8 a .m James Leavy of this city sill be best man and Miss Agnes zssxe..ar of Montvflle maid of honor. MT. O'Connell is the son of Mrs. Ellen O'Connell, formerly of New London, and moved with her to the Elm City severalNmonths ago. He was formerly employed in the mechanical depart ri1ents of local newspapers and is em- ployed similarly in New Haven.-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
Fir, Pruo Blocked by Auto.

; A Norwich automobile stood for a half hour Monday afternoon in front of the hydrant at State and Bradley streets, New London. PatrOl- man IT T. Sullivan made tour of the stores in that vicinity to find the own CT. This he was unable to do. He could only wait until the owner of the machine came back. Then he told tho vounff man that it Is an infraction Of traffic regulations to stop a vehicle in front of a. hydrant in New London and that any offense of the kind again will result in his arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05
FitzaeraId for State Deputy.

Many friends of Morris P. Fitzgerald for the office of state deputy of the Knights of Columbus and have prom ised their support-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-05

are being made, as only a third of the fishermen are at work. Those who were out on Friday, the opening night caught cold because of fae sereriY of
 the weather.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
GOMefturcm.

0oucftorcn, ueIde in ibren 0i-
Itriftem autorilicrt iino, Die gbonne'
mentsbetrdge gu crBebcn nno 81
quittiereu, linO ioIgenOe Serren:
Srib 9Iein, 9t5 q. S. 9lOe., g. @.
Fir ben q. SO. peitIid BON oel
is. StroBc einIdIieBli9 George
totpn uno &oBlbn.
9aul SdtpegIer fir ben ibriger
Staotteil.
@IaScnsbnrg, MS.
Sugult Sennig, @dderei.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

ucli 9emtidem t~reffeu. 8ir fDoIen
Oo1 lod Nt0glihfeit 6ier5ulanOe bic
Geoingnngcn piIieuidoftlider mo
~tulturcller Nrbeit und Dem WimIter
OcMtider giuridtuilgen bo6eu, mo
MN fonrlt Neraoe Elm 9entidcr mo
unadjt Is TO! gcr geb0rt bat, mas
Or. Glortou ser Director ser &egie=
rml0s6eb0r0e iiir gr5iebungsDeien,
Upr 2 8oMcn 0arii6cr I'M 0llniberli.
tGts @lub" Ioote, Der fam Dem
5hrei6er Oicier 3eilen uo6fiiblen,
in iucldler Stimuinia or iiber Oieic
trailrigct 0iuge beridtet. Der Be
griff .llniueriitdt~ ipeun CT leiOer III
0cll Gereini0tcn Stuoten audi nlr
percin5cIt gcieblid gcreaelt unO felt
0ele1t lit bat Oo6 cine @eididte bon
600 Sabreu bintcr iih, sic es mobr-
lid fit eiilcl @c6iloctelt ni1t re6t.
icrti0t, ibi i'll oieier @eiie 81 nib
braudell. Is fGlme ia jc0cr einem
alloerrn sic 9eftiirc b%citinmter @ii=
her nlleulpie6len nit Der @eriihers
ma, OuB tie ibla Oos geltebcn ocs
Doftors oOer StaotscromclS in Orr
lin iiherl wiirSe. @o3ll Damn oie
proftilMe Slr6eit scr SohiAulcn Oic
Wii6e peri0nIiHcr llnterueiIing2
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

%urtrGg.
9(n Sonntog Sen 26. 9(pri(, miro
i'm Yptbion 1clnplc Or. Miarp Mal
Ter cineiI %Ortrag baltclL, Der 5llll
9beunn bat: o9ie Gh6nbcitcl 6rs
9obafs~. Die Morciie Nielcr 90.
me iii: 1911 9Stru6e q. IS. nno
lie bat lore Sprchitnnoe a6clos prl,
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
@eROrben.

g8ie oas .Soitrnol" bereits lit po-
ri0cr Summer mitteilte. pcrimicO on
0ienstag, Oen ia. glpril I'M Sarie
Iciner S6peiter, 1910 &uomiug
Ape., Or. @rnit 81. SeabmIien. Gr
iunr0e in @aibington am II. Ntni
1853 0cborCt. Bis 5it lcincn t2tcr
9e6enSjabrc beildte CT Die @%on5nga-
Sdile. 9usOom begam CT icinc
8Dmmaiial StuOicn III 8iclcfcl0,
g8eitfalen, poielbit cr i'm Sabre 1870
Elm 9lbituriellteu Gralueu mad)te.
3o6Ocm CT iidb Oonn III g%8aibiu0toil
n~ufgeBoltcn, bc5og or Oie Golumbin-
llniperiitdt, mo 5rpar poliOte CT iidI
Oenl Wteoi5in StiOium 5lt. 81
tloierte in Den iolgcltocn Subreu IN
SciOelberg mnO Seip5ig, mo cr6icli
III letter StaOt Oen 0oftorgrdO Oci
Mcoi3i1t.
g1nd Scr 9[biolpierlmg icillcr llli
ocriit1ts Stltoicu oeripcilte CT Ind
,inigc Sabre III Geuti6lan0. %ll
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

8ien ipllr0e CT Damn Iiiiitcu8 9tr5t
an groBen 8ieller Nrontcnballie
SIN Sabre 1877 fam ct uld 8dib
illgton 5ilriid, mo protti6icrte bier
bis all iciitcm SinlheiDci i'm Ddtcr
liden @eim GAO @-Strabe N.@.
@G6reno leiner eriol0rcihcn 81
tigfeit ais Nr5t mar ct an Stabc
res Sounding : @oipitalS iiir Sin.
Ocrfranfbeitelt. 9SGbrenO, 26 SAB
rem mar CT MilitGrdr5t ser oitrrrci=
tbildul Noti6ait. Mld) mar er l1l.
Qcrc 3eit First ser OentlNeL portu-
oieiii9elL itnlicnii1en luO i1ipei5e-
ridden 9otifnft.
Nnt 81. Sltli 1919 er6ielt CT pom
Safer bon 0elterrcih OaS Sitter
trcil5 0es 6ran8 Soiepb Oroens. Or.
Senbouieu mar @riinoer nno N}it.
alieo Oes 0erlnaria Stubs mo sci
S1lnraffia.
9nS gcgrdbnis fnllO an t6. Npril
Itott. 9l[s @abrtu1trGger fiulQierten
Il5 8ertrctcr oeS .@ermaniu &liibS"
folgenoe &erren: q. M. @rint mn
Nnton aarl. Die S1lnrafiia repro
ienticrtet sic @errelt: Or. g. Bar
tbolnlc mo &urt T0Idner; olld) BAT
te bic 5reimlolIrerloge 2 N}it9lieOcr
cltnnOt.
IS iei nod belicrft, ooB icille 81
tcrlL Scrr Ebilipp Sellbnuicn nn6
8rau @milic SeIlbonien, %ge6orene
5u SelbauIerL maren. @eioe maren
bon @eltfalcl. Grit Dor fitr5enl iullr
Sc feline Mlitter sur lebtell 9iilbe Sc
bettet.
0ns 0ultidtun @ai6ington'S
trallcrt mn ben 0a6illgei@ie0enct,
ser in ieoer 8e8iebunq ein 60rocrer
lnlo S6iiber aIles oeiien mar, ~luns
0ent ID ipnr.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Der s5Otidaftsnenbnn in @ni6inaton

Ycrlin, ~. MGr3. 0ic @eti.
tious : aonmiiiion pes Nci6Stoacs
6cibGftigte iib belttc nit elmer Gin
qube ocs NuiOeS Oentl6er 9(rditef.
ten. Die @ingo6e perlnngt, OaB iibcr
sic bca6iihtigte weitere @ebanoltulg
0es fir ben NotiAnftsnenbar IN
Mnibin0tou mtSgeIhricbenm Mett-
belucrbs ~offeutlidb Wiitteilimq ges'
nladt fucroe mo eriltht Die ytegier-
ing, oobin 81 nirfclt, Dab oieic fir
Hos OeitI1e &uaItlAaffel lit bobem
@roOe bcOelltloule 9lngelegenbcit III
cilier Meiie erle0i0t iperOe, Die einer
%lopolcm Aliffoiiulg MISUNDERSTANDING
ocs tiinltleriihel @ettbeperbsWe,
Icts unO onnlit oen berccbtigten SSOr-
oerimgcll Der geianimten &iinitler-
Idolt cntIpri1t. Gin 9iegierimgsDer'
tteter crfl1rte, bon Den Gnttpiirfen,
sic oltf oas Ereisnusi6reibcn ei1ge
gallgen liu0, lin0 bier preisgefr0ni
ltno bon 0ielen iin0 pieoerilm 5lpei
gntpiirie inO cin Gutpurf Oes Sof-
bollrots S6uc Der YreuBiiAGn 9[fd-
oeuIic fir Nauiucien 8llr 9cglltad.
tln0 ii6erge6cn iporOen. @ic Nta-
oenlie bat ibr @utadten nob nidJt or
~itottet. 9ic 9tcaierimg fonne ia OH
ne 3nitinmnna Der 0ciebliden 6af-
toreu irgenopelhe weitercn WfaBlob
men gar nidt iwreffen. Sin 3entrnnS
mitolieo iuies 0ornlIi bin, oaB Der
&aier iibcr Sen &opf 6es ghtS-
luirtigcn NrnteS binipeg Oell 9fuftrod
gegebel babe eiH oloeres 9rojcft
dnfertigen 81 lniielr uaO 5lpar 0urdJ
sen Soiballrot Sine. Dos babe IN
ser Scffeutlihfeit MiBitinmuna II.
rtgt mo Ser MeQierrn9s @ertretcr
ull0ge iib ii6er oieie Yebnilptulgci
duBern. Scr Aeqier1nQsoertreter
erfldrte, sic Sadie babe iid 10 3llgc-
trdgeL oaB Ser @oiier iib fiir sic
Nngelegenbeit intereliiert mo bcfob.
len babe, ooB ibn @ortrag gebnltcn
neroe. Gas lei nltd0 geiNcbeL md
muunebr iei %nngeorOnet iupr0en, OaB
aub Sofbnltratb Sbne nit Der NllS-
fiibrung eines 4roiefts %beoiftragt
meroen ioae. Sofbnlirat S6re iei be-
rcits %6Mge3ogen, ais nod feilicr Der
Glltipiirfc Ser 9eilncbner I'M Wctt-
beiuerb gcoffnet moroel mar. Gin
gtntionalli6crnler miinidte 81 nil
len, Oh Oie in Der Hetition ciltbnltenc
gllgabc, Die Ncgierllig bnbe Die lie
b%ertrngltng Der N%uSfiibrlnlN 0esgalt-
es an eillell Ser Mettbciperbsteilacb
nler III Illsiid)t gcitcllt, Ben 8otIodelr
eltIprche. 0ieic 6ra0e muroe per
neiut. Die aomniiiiQl rrfannte
i6licBlid alaelneili an on6 oas Ser.
StanOpunft aus llibt 3u beanitou6et
fabren Der Megiernng bonn rehtllbcn
lei, eS mllroe aber Ser Meinuag NuSs
orlid gegcbcn, Dab man cine 9euor-
5liglrlg bcitinmter Nerlollcll fcillc2.
iuegs miini6e. Der critic Tell ser
&etition lplIrOe Oltrd llebergaila 5ltr
3agesor0nulN crleOigt, Ser 5ipcitc
5ltr @eriidiiAti9lntg iibcripiclell.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
etdOtiidt &euisteitcu
samstae, ben %. April 1914.
Mafte IN ber damiIie edluars.

Suite in Der 5amilie Sdiuar5.
Set ailr8eln iueilen in ser 6alui.
lie Sdpar5, $50 8 StroBe, u. 49,,
Iiebe Wdltc. IS lit Dies Die pcrbci-
rotete Godtcr oes @crrn S6par5
uiO ieiner @emablin 6rau Y.@. @urlep
BON Sort Carbon ga. 9a Die bellI'
den6c Dame aud lire Orei f%leiltcn
oIsrnicoli6en 9in0cr mitgc6ro6t
bat, 10 lit Die 5relioe I'M 10 groBcr.
8robpopa uno @robnomn SdtDnr6
iino iibergIiidli6. mo Toute Nord
Fam ibren Iieben Nciicn mo Nid)tcn
nift gcnilg @iltes TIM. Die Abfabrt
bat 0ie 9nme nod nidt ~feltgelest;
eS i6eiiit ibr Serr @emnbl icbr gil
tig gctpeien 81 fem, mo Die Gauge ID
rer Serien ibr ira6 eigcnem 9cliebell
%iiberIniien. Ni6t tuabr, Elm mnlIter-
giltiges 8aorl
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Marimc-@ Bureaus uerleot.

Ole Morinc : Nureans unO Ab.
teilunocl, oic cinige Sabre binonrd
IN pcrfdieOcncn ein5elnen @ebalt'
sen lmter0e6raht iparerL baben nun
isebr ein g~clneiniamcs Seim crbal-
TIN al ser gleiD OFF glDe., 3miibeu
Der 17ten mo 18ten StraBe %. W.
Gns Oebdmoe iuur0e nit einem ao-
StenamItunn0 bon $250,000 Dollar
errihtet. Gs lit I'M mooernen Still
cebaIten, rn0 nnufaBt cine 6ront bon
1870 HuS oil Ser Neip Dorf Nne. uu0
so sur ali ser g-StroBc.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

Sas ySabeim" iuirO alien N6Un
uentem mOnntlid einmaI frci selicferi
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
9emti@er eanOwirtidafta : Yrpfc6or
nad @ni6iustou.

New Yorf, "a. 9(pril. @ro-
ieilor Or. 5elir Qobnis, iucIfer bis
Ier an Der 9eip3igcr llniperlitdt iibcr
2anowirtidaft g~cleien bat, tam oni
Dem uNorooeutibei 2Iopo" Gam
pier uYrin3 6rieori6 @ilheIni~, Inn
eirlem &llfe 81 fol9erL Der i'm III ooS
afer6au : Minilterill nab @nI6illa-
ton brirgt. Der oclltidc @elebrtc
bat li6 p%orl0ufig olf 5iuei Sabre
bierber Derpflihtct bod uladte CT
fem Sebl ans leincr N6li6t, oallcrtlo
bier 5u blciben, mo er bat oesbnl6
olld cillelr Gllf lad Gnolni0 obae-
idlaaet. SorI1nfia miro CT iit,
lciner Nltsiage nadj, NIT i~uilici-
ihaftli6en HrobIemcn anf Dem Sc.
biete Der N9rifultur beih1itiQelL un0
ialls ibm Oieie SteQullg lladj N(blanf
leincS &ontraftcs aic6t ncbr bcbogen
lollte, 10 lit er ni6t %obQcncigt ali
elllem bieligen lanoiuirtihoitIiMcn
Goaeg cine Erofelilr oll3nnc6llei.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
NarSiual 0ibbOms 8iite in Der Ga
tbOIiiden llniperiitdt.

Am Mittwod, ben 80. april fanS
In Ser Gibbons !Saue Der fntb. lint
ber5itdt Oie Gntbiinlng elmer gront
ac,DiiIte ocs Goroinuls Gibbons
{tntt, ole elm @eibenf lit Oes Serrll
MihaeI Senfins BON Baltimore. Der
9aroinal lelbit, idnlmtlihe gr3bi-
Ih0fe Der &~ereinieten Stanten, bic
9egcnmGrtig 5I elmer @eratllng bier
eingetroffem fino, bos 9rofeiiorcm-
S~solcOium nnO Die Stiloenten Der
llniperIitit ipobnten Oieiem %feierli~
den elite bel.