davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
"Withi1 the LAW"

Within the Law" which is to be
presented at the opera house on Tues
day, Feb. 10, has proven more than
an American success as it is equally
popular in England and Australia.
One has to see the play to know the
effect it has on the masses who un.
derstand the injustices of some of the
department stores and the grating in
reference of some of the police. Every
scene of the play has been verified in
court-often the similarity has been
remarkable. Only recently the heroine
who works within the Law was
matched by the Wolf of Wall Street"
Removed from the coincidence to Eng
land and Australia the play stands
upon its merits as one of the strongest
melodranas ever written.
Tickets at Balkcom's Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY. BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR LIVER!-A DIME A BOX

Sick headaches Always trace them
to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or q sick stomach. Pois-
onous, constipated matter. gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead
Of being carried out of the system, is
reabsoTbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain tbs.
sue it causes congestion and that dull,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
Tonight Is Chorus Girl Night.

The crowded houses that are greet
ing Amick's Pennant Winners at the
opera house. each matinee and night
testifies to the success of this sterling
organization, and last night was no
exception. Possibly the best bill pre-
scented so far was the one given last
night. There were new 9 @cialties,
and as usual Mr.. Amick and his clever
company appeared to advantage,
especially in the specialties.
Tonight is Chorus Girl Night, and
each Of the chorus girls will contend
for a prize that Manager Amick has
offered. This new innovation is a nov
city to Pensa cola theatregoers, and is
one practiced by companies playing
larger cities. Saturday is the big
candy matinee for the childrtn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05
Hfhs- IINES1ZS1
| LEHDEA1LRtSXses 49, |

rem, We've Martin, Emma Campbell,
Laura Walker, Marion Vaughn. Gladys
Wilcox and Rose Beaudet.
Tickets Monday, at BaIkcoms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-05

sickeniug headache. Cascarets will
remove the cause by stimulating the
livers making the bile and constipation
poison move on and out OF the bowels
One taken tonight Strengthens you out
by morning. 10-cent box Will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular. and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chill.
dren need Cascarets, too.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

Electrics vs. Business Men, April
%.
Clerks VS.. Professional Men, May |.
Business Men VS.. Clerks, May 5.
Electrics VS.. Professional Men, May
Professional Men VS.. Business Men
May. II.
Clerks VS.. E1ectrics, May IS.
Professional Men VS.. Clerks, May
Business Men VS.. Electrics, May p.
Business Men VS.. Clerks, May 26.
Professional Men VS.. Electrics, May
%.
Clerks VS.. Electrics, June g.
Business Men VS.. Professional Men,
June S.
Electrics VS.. Business Men, June 9.
Clerks VS.. Professional Men, June
IL.
Business Men VS.. Clerks, June 10.
Electrics VS.. Professional Men. June
10.
Professional Men vs.. Business Men,
June %.
Clerks VS.. Electrics, June 70.
Professional Men VS.. Clerks, July 8.
Clerks VS.. Business Men, July 7.
Professional Men VS.. Electrics, July
Clerks vs.. Electrics, July IA.
Business Men VS.. Professional Men,
July II,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
REDUCE ASSESSORS SALARY
County Treasurer's Salary is Raised
$4,000 Per Year.

The board of county commissioners
have fixed the salaries of the county
officers for the next two year. Only
two changes were made in the county
payroll The assessors salary was
reduced $4,000 per year and the sal
airy of the county treasurer, who is
now tax collector, was raised $4,000
per year.
The salary list follows: Clerk, au-
ditor and recorder, $1,000 per annum;
sheriff, $1,000; assessor, $500; treas
urer and tax collector, $l400; super
intendent of schools, $1,000; probate
judge, $3.50; coroner, 500 (and fees)
surveyor, $50 and pay per diem when
engaged in county work.
The salary OF the commissioners is
fixed by law, and in first class coun-
ties such as Canyon, is $500 per year
with expenses while attending county
work. Salaries of deputies and clerks
in the court house will be set by the
new board of commissioners next Jan
uary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

great grandmothers, great grand
mothers, grandmothers, and mothers
present. 1t is desired that all aged
people who would like a conveyance
to the church to notify the pastor. In
the evening the pastor will begin a
series of sermons for young people,
on Mistakes in Life, Mistakes in
Ideas" Mistakes in Life Work, :"
Mistakes in Affection and Mistakes
in Belief" to be the four sermons.
The series will be helpful to all, al
though especially so to young people.
DR.. Henry will speak to the young
people at ZOO p. m, on Health Hints
for Bettev Living" Come to all the
services, anless attending elsewhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
SCHEDULE OF TWILIGHT
LEAGUE AGREED UPON
Good Base Ball by Local Talent is
Promised This Season.

The Professional Mems team won
the first game of the season at Recre-
alton Park Friday evening. The score
was 9 to 8. The first game was fast
and snappy all things considered and
presages good base ball by local talent
for this season.
The batteries for the winners con-
sisted of Breshears, Froman and Cole.
For the Clerks, Fincke and Coffey
were the battery. Umpire, Vining.
Attendance, ESQ.
The local Twilight season was
scheduled to open with a game be-
tween the Electrics and the Business
Men Tuesday evening, but this con,
test was postponed and it fell to the
lot of the Clerks and the Professional
Men to stage the curtain raiser. DR..
J. w. Cue, president of the league,
has as yet not announced the date
for the postponed contest.
Complete Twilight Schedule.
The schedule adopted by the Cald-
we'll Twilight league for the present
season is as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
CHARACTER OF PRUNING
AS AFFECTING BLOOM

Studying trees old and young, and
pruned in different methods, it will
be found that young orchards that
are allowed a large amount of wood
will set more fruit buds at the age of
four, FIVE, or six years than the or.
chards pruned for larger wood growth
and later fruiting. If four or five
year old tree has comparatively few
fruit buds, sap pressure will be suf-
icient to force them into bloom with
in narrow period very few days,
nearly together, but if tree whether
old or young, has an excessive num-
Der of fruit buds, then that tree will
continue to come into bloom for a
period of twelve to fourteen days. In
case of an unfavorable spring with
frost periods, the tree having the
greatest abundance of bloom, and
blooming for the longest period OF
time would be the tree most likely
to get a crop of fruit on a frosty
spring, an item of great Importance
particularly in the handling of young
orchards. l notice at this date, April
30th, that trees having an excessive
number of fruit buds are not yet fully
in bloom, whereas, other trees in the
same neighborhood and of the same
varities with only normal or moder.
ate bloom, have already shed theii
petals. This points the way to such
method of pruning in frosty districts
as shall develop an excessive numbel
of fruit buds, and a prolonged perioc
of blooming.
F. F. Stpehens, Nampa, Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
EMMETTS FRUIT CROP IS
ABOVE NORMAL TO DATE
Fruit on Slope Uninjured-Apples and
Prunes on Low Lands Suffer.

Fruit on Slope Uninjured-Apples and
Prunes on Low Lands Suffer.
The opinion prevails that the frosts
have done comparatively little dam
age in the Boise Valley although some
orchards suffered severely. The total
loss has not been great. The same
condition seems to prevail in the Pay
cite Valley. The Emmett Index says:
After a comprehensive interview
with some of our leading fruit growers
we find that with no further dam
age from frost the Emmett valley
should ship more than normal crop
this year. While great many of
the older orchards in the less pro-
tected parts of the valley were quite
seriously damaged Monday night, this
shortage will more than be made up
by the new orchards on the mesa and
slopes which are just coming into
bearing.
The frost, as is always the case, did
many freakish things. One orchard
will have full crop, while another
only a few rods away was seriously
damaged. This is accounted for by
the physical condition of the soil,
which may have been watered too
much or not enough last summer, in
the case of stone fruits which bear
on l-year-old wood; or, if apples or
pears, which as rule bear on 2-year-
old wood, the damage may have been
done the summer before last; that is,
to the extent that the buds may have
been less vigorous than others and
could not withstand the severe tenn
perature we have had at three differ
ent times the past month. Pruning
is also factor to be considered
The Index talked with growers all
along the slope from Dave Tappan's
ranch near Bramwell to the Frozen
Dog ranch on the east and while
growers are of the opinion that some
little damage has been done, yet all
are enthusiastic over prospects for
all kinds of fruit and anticipate the
trees will have all they can carry and
in few cases have stated that it
would be necessary to thin. So it
is from the east of the mesa to the
west end, and in the valley from the
Wampler orchard near Letha to the
Richards and Durham orchards east
of town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

second spray, is the object of the
moth cage, the careful observation Of
which ascertains when the moth will
be ready to lay eggs, and thus deter
mine the time for the second spray,
which should coat the leaves lust in
advance OF the laying of the eggs. On
the other hand, the time of the first
spraying is determined by and must
be before the calyx closes. White
winter Pairmain bloom earlier than
Jonathan or Winesap, Rome Beauty
and Rawles Janet later than either,
giving with the average orchardist
a period of ten days or more between
the earliest and latest closing of the
calyx.
One other consideration should be
considered in determining just when
to make the calyx spray. If the sea-
son is favorable without loss by frost,
spray when eight-tenths of the bloom
has fallen. If, on the other hand, the
season has been unfavorable, and the
early bloom has been destroyed, and
the crop is dependent on the later
bloom, then do not spray until the
latest bloom has shed its petals. The
orchardist therefore will carefully
study his own bloom and will spray
with reference to that particular por-
ton of the bloom which in his case
will set fruit. This varies with diff
ferent varieties.
The Second Brood.-To determine
when to spray against the second
brood, about the first of June place
burlap bands about the trunks Of the
older trees, preferably in some old
orchard, or in some orchard sadly in
tested with worms. Under these
bands trap, catch, examine, the larvae
of the first brood. Place a goodly
number of these in the moth cage,
study their development, and spray
for the second brood when the moths
are ready to Law eggs. In the Boise
basin, that would quite likely be in
the neighborhood of the first of July.
Since the broods overlap, it might be
necessary to spray again in the early
days of August. Careful observers
believe that in the Snake river and
the Boise valleys, we have first and
second broods only, but that these
broods overlap and may continue
their work in September
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of advertised letters in the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing May 5, 1914. Due one cent each:
Jim Billings, Arthur Brown (2),
Guy Graham, Rev. c. R. Houston
Idaho Mutual Adj Co., R. w, kellogg
Mrs. w. e. Martin, McClain's Hard
ware Co., Charlie Richardson F. F,
Spencer, F. f. Sprout c. M. Stand
berg, Maurnio Ugarrizo, Isaac Wag.
ner, Stephen Ward.
JAKE HORN, Pm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08

D. D. Sasser was in the city from
Emmett Monday. Mr.. Sasser says
that there is still any quantity of fruit
in the Emmett country. The frost
did no great damage and now nearly
all danger is past
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Mothers Day will be observed in
the morning, with special music and
address, and a carnation for the great
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27


n IT," r...,uuar w.~ more than
l5T Su"nt vn,u the wvr.d waS ~rpc-
-"r' by a W.. tie ,>trut and f-~or.ty
Of whl,h seemed impossible "r r"n!i<..-
tn'u True. early IA tl" year there
We're tho" vino declared rnrJ FuIup,.
WAS a vu.aau"-a torch awaiting m.
slarA- har non" dreamed lh:,r H." NJ
tons wLrh r'.,d,. I'll" greatest ,uuru~
20 rho p. lr''~ Il ,.y.l,atru.u N"u'G
T."m-~ ur.' the titanic >rGu-.-.,e i.'w ON
AID VIII, u. II le agreed. has set t.,
world hH, ii o,I.,.r!"~.
WI.u Ill" Var US u>h. rod in TIE
r~arc II Europe waS not u.s,at. need
l.nr o.. tbs country W.. The ',,r
Il"~'at m-uar" 81 VAR with M,Nn."
.u,...,. LIZ .r t.~ I--.lu.rG Of r.,
l~a~. l'gr, aG1.uu-N ILLS ,".n,ry W
s'r' r I'r' 's-"5 a. rHu.S and ~. L.sd T..
s':.! ..rHn # our r'.".:.. a.. r. a'..
l'r.I vas She'd. a.: :a.I v-r. or inter
N"nrlon :u N.>r.r n,"~ IN"..,.i
"n AplI - Nir,"rlaro I!u"r'l. f',r
~. .~..an' I~"s 5"nr %. Ns>.,u. fur,'.
ri r~.s.S lE r.r.-l~c ,u ~...', Irn r.g
- ''" l....'..i = .r,~ T'.~ W.T. p ,....
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md .g N;a. rt ~ ". ...: ...,r.'.,. Us
.-,a.-I ~ N,.r '-z &C.,! .. J-r.'..i
States r'"N I".>'. ~.n~ e '..,r r.'.
>.'.r 'oo@ Nu."rn ..l.~ 'a-r -. r r.,.
.. - N">..1uS v.-- r. .l T.,
=. "~ W,ro v.ra.r:lvn :u Nu>,-.. r.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

.'. Az. = o~-usr.d or" Il TO ,...'.
r. 'r '.. -f Il r'.s r.r' '.'s ~ v.,r
..'..rz "f '.'n.'r v,:"
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pc -. s... - r.... ,.-....-. ..-- E's .v
F.- ~">.l.H Were. b.. ..a. On A9- -
J.. Ita P. 8. r l..r. ri ~. r.. are ,..'r---
-, H,. ..... ,: r... ca1e.s q 1T I.u .:n
80 g.. ..-.s..'.-, Of -, cry 10y : .
...,.'.@. t..r ii 0, ;..rt r..r..l LIS 'f.r r'r
'. "..~ e. d ..,' p '.' a~'..~ .ir.I ft' 'n.'-
F.. u.t... .'rr. .,..- .aG '"rr .- ~rr', B.. u.
O.. o." a.,. rNt' 1..4va.n v.~ nru.i
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20 -.-,.... .. t.,' ..'... Co.,. ...
s.. 10 '. .' .... ...- G'rm'" arI..
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.n s.r.'r g. r'- ), .r... .-a c.-r ,C
a~.S ~ v'..a '.... O.. r.a.au r.-,l, 1v.~-
"ns I:..... l~.,. r.t."".: ~ a -.~-
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-.'r'.r La,r,a ... III. ,:.,..
N""'a'r TC.a,r; uC IT,. VIZ w..
1890 ii I"r STAR" oc a'..l.,."a a"..
..' ...'u "r, H." u,-grI. ri.,, 90; q.
". rid famous cathedral At E!-5m~.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

siul.-ru ua3. g rI to tn" british
coast ,...r Grmu"r..
There Ms --".t ,." tu tho comp of
the "'I."* ...d ~r"n.u- gloom i'm
Gcrm,.Hy ,,n.r i l....la" known that
on Nov. I" c,.. I.ur.,. w.s destroyed
at North I,"",r- :,-ra III the bav Of
E"uGal d., III" -N......t....a cruiser Syi-
nry. tn, r.i,uWI.-. day a German SUBJ
marine Sunk ia. lr,u-l @uuI"ur N.r"r
off n"rj. ON Nnv. - the Eu@l-h
hpu=" If C"mmuus voted "a u-w army
OF l.o"".""U unn. A. 'h.s r.lgr III. Ir
were NOR" than l."0o.oo" urm already
unGcr arms, exclusive OF tcrrltUrla!s.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

e'n". Toward the ",I ~ rl- mrr'I
'.'r" waS "a tragedy uf H." s,a wien
~" Old D"w'ui"u liner N"r-oo Wa
sunk of IT,. Nlr-.r.l Caro~ wI-'r a loss
If i"r'N-"le lives. T,nll~ # un'..l
w"n dH.nG a." month wrr. Count
NukEU Ito. nrr"d Jnponc.," :'.ni ,,I-
mirnl at Tokyo. aged s,.v"urv-unr
years: General Marie Gror.-"s Ti,guart
noted in rh" famous I'r"yus case IN
Paris. a=ru s.All-slA years.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
MARCH


in March the death ROLL .'".u
i""rr" W. Npnd-r.-.r IN. laa..
asyd nfIv-tw"; Edward H. - .--. ,l.-
Iriot"r ImnHI" News. agrI - 81. -four.
George Wr~tn-h"usr. lul.l.r railway
arhr"E". ag"a siXty-risHr. N.." JAM
r..i. formerly noted C"ua.' ul,,. . ..'-. g..
Frederic Mt>tral, French a. .ru.l.
poet. winner Of a Nobel priz". g.. Na.u-
a.ne. France. aged eighty-fou-. ,u the
9th Of THIS month in a fir. O.. -..r IN
fll" Missouri Athletic cluhh".-. 80 -.
L"u.~. thirty pnr~"n~ lost ;.l,~
Fire. ~ Il t"Aacno pUau, at t,......u.
\. e. ON the 18th caused Iu , yI ST.
o"o,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
THE DARING EMDEN.
Success. on Of German naval
victories.
Emden finally destroyed.

Late in October the Gerrnan cruiser
Linden. which had been rrrrH..inr rI...
~Hps of tn" allies. Wa auru heard
from. She r.arl,Sslv -:.r-r,.i m. na~-
,ur Of Penang ON Drj. : and tnr,,,au..!
Russian cruiser and " French de-
srroyrr. The Linden Wa artiuIIv dis
ruIs"d with an additional funnel and
c.w a Japanese flag. Ii"r -rcat speed
enabled her to make n clean getaway
This exploit OF tile Emdcn was re-
perded as mr. most n"r"w"rthy one
uu oct. - Turkey I.,lam war on Rus
s.a by naval attacks IN Odessa, No
vorossysk ana TAeOd"sia. IN the
Crimea-
The early days Of November wero
marked ny succession "f German Ia
Val victories. \ squadron of rv,. Ger
!. an cruisers d"fo,rod a Eruish >qrulG-
ron off C"runcl. on the coast Of Cllc
on Nov. l. Two days later a German
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
FEBRUARY.
Billiards and zero temperature
in eastern states.

IN" hic news event on t.e fret day
IN February wrs q devastating fire that
lid $1,000 600 damage to cotton at Cl.u-
ton, Tex. Up ro the twelfth dIy Of this
month the winter, in ;h" middle and
eastern states particularly, had I.,.,n
uu~"ai'N mild. ou iu" I"rn r',.~" ,l,lo
a blizzard md z'~" rcruI"rai.Ir.. vI:,.h
caused suffering and tied up rraffi. in
New York and many other large cites.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
JUNE.
Terrific thunderstorm in PsriG

en- I,.uc ) g.. 5000 ton steamship
,..lss..i I.'s."a t.ry-gh t..s Ga'In
.a- ~ e, I.:..at 'arL On a tes;.
r.t,. G.,- .ar"r A..lnl j.. St-E"ns"-.
former ...a I-'.-.. d.. IT, jn.;"t
s.,,,t-. a..i iu G.. ..asr 1T IT," axe a.;
So, rI...-a -a.a, ''.srS. Ca tie Ista toy
-.:r ,.ur3.r~'..-a .. Iaris caused 4
..-s a. ..c.. and r-...' dArua1.. 10 Irop"E-
~. s...,-rS and s...U a.s "'ra f.al- /
md C.4s.ns op,-r. i t..e Streets
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Asid" from tn" war the Year 1aI4 haa
its quota "f otter h,- r'ws events.
Early in JHuHnN--to o." ,.\.,rj Jan II -
C"wmrs-i"u "f H." United States
court Reported HAT larry X. Thaw is
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

,.- .-e :--- az~ - -...y - q "sa -
.t. .-. " 80 7.-.-s 1
-..-.-- =. -. .- '.'-.. &. '.... 60.
.l q. ... - C---
o.. :. o.'l r.~'c-el 81 =
.~ .:.-. ..'.- ..,. f-.r., .a-.
j., .. -. '5r-...r ,-..~.-
-..,.. g.. .-~- o~- -
.., %. '.- % - -....,'z ~ .-
~.l '.- rs: ;.@.- s.=-s :. d,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

? was I'm fla r.,, ..

II was in tn" r.r' " # ~ r.i that IT,.
-:.uIr.un Lotn,..u .-..u.r, ....
H.>1-o ua,I.. ...' .r.--. ,'u
'" lGlh rrn..~l I.l,...,a.. ".
-"v.auo HU,rrs. .u '..~ ,"urrr>
meyer had rrru-r.. . r.t.-.I 'n ST.
uir" The United s.... ".- a'..I rnr f.
lowing day rr,.-.... W...n ,I,I.yr'..I
"a w1rlIhr mr~su. ... r.". N.>.an ,.t-
Ua-uu and r,.r.. .H..r'. r...u
."u-rrss ru l~,. r.. . a-aru E iI.,r....
Americans were w...,4 Iu ..l.. I,,>i-
60. ON the same. o.. ~ III q r."t 1T L.aI-
."w mining colon. Co.ur-,d". twenty
six Persons w"r" killed.. THE f"l,nw.r-
d.. American v..r-. r.s ,irrGr'd N,".s
'.3.. I"sr- s.,..r. ~ A...,d .,r.i - .-
.'H' n w"a-,,u. IE, M'>' ..u I..- w rs
= hrl''d md H.. V"r.ud.-. on ,.'
ID UH.icd states trvvYs V,re "!,.".eL
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

": r.. r,. '.r go ~ '.... Vas
r,trrrI .r... ... tl..... g. N ia -.
,ii.u.. -. N,... ....r. ~ 9 o. g.. .t.-
MY. I's'r,. ..-..'. ''..~... ~ N.~,.r
'..., r g '..r. p....r,r. .r ....--
, so. IN .., '.. ... r..', ta.u ro
{ n... =. o.. IS. ... ...,a .t. 90
q 'rr.t. ''u :. @. 18th 90" '..s ui..n'n rc-I-
Iar barge service was iuauguTIt.I in
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

a.-".: t...,... x Eat 'et
- .. ~ - '- b.. ''.a' -
...... # A:.a.,. ~. ,-. .
O.. ." ..:-I "a J... q. .- " .-
:.' ..-. go. ..',.- ~. .. ! ...
..... N.-.1 ....' an ...:r ...ra . : =
i"".. ... " .">.-. a....,. ~. l.:-
,,.r ~ I.:."aa.- l.rr..i f~"u.
g.. ,,i. ..... va., Lac. r.n-
.. d.. ..... -,:.r.t ] ..."r.. ..... ,....-
...N ".- .- ....a H.
'.... a.~: ........,:,s~..a-
~.-r. ." G.. rr'~. :..-. - ..
3. '... " ....! I:'s.. ...
n.-. ,.,. ,....- .... ...
.-. .. .....- ... f., '.-. ..r,. o.. .r... .....- .
g. o. 1..-..-.. .r IS ''.~f~ -s'f>.,' '.-
... ,... .. .'. -.- I...
. .. .... '"' ..'.... .'.. "...
.,: a.--tt. wa- ,:.,.r..- H. .-. .:..
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Two GrNS Itt.r ar-'l,~ hrzrurf. r.rr,
intense than IT," rr.', swept the cu.t
I'm states. IaTllyZtu- traffic.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Twelve Months of the Year 1914 That Were Filled
With Happenings of N1omentous Import the World
Mexican Situation Be.
came Acute When Uni.
ted States Marines Were
Landed In Vera Cruz.
Years Death Toll In
cluded Pope Plus X.
and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Wife of President.

The Panama canal D. 80 Cavs .a'"- The
Mexican mod a,l,l ,..lr"r"u.. mot IN
Niagara Fa.s ou o. --'h q I1.s
Iunn.n. nr. Il rs...r.,. t.'a - seventy
s-vrn. 'he lr.s. h...e re bill passed
rr.. l.r.r.~. !,4- tar..r'. Mar the -nd
,.r Il. month rfc -.,l.-the steamship
I.r.rr,-- ~ I-..a,.I wa- rammeI ami
~Inn hv tie ,.l-r S'"rs'ad OF Far
r'~r point. rulf u -. L..wr~n'e. out Of
1916. - wee Saved. t.y-i drowned
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

% N-rl o.. -r = '.N
Tinted ST.. ..... s.. ~ ,'
ai"'rI "v. ... '.'.-
1ra.I ar3 O. ,. .... .... I..-
.u',u IT,. ..- ... '.....n
N,Na.n ...! r........ .. ...
N"rt g.. ,...' ...... .., I.,. .. ... ...... 10y
-Ull,G S'... e! ...
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
APRIL

United Stst-s marines landed
IN Vera Cruz.
Twenty-sN led in mining
rot IN CoIor1~7.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

~. -.--. ~ a-.. q ar !-7-
..
-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
z~~~~~~~~~~~


EIcaao- Wue-r pes ae~t',
daughter. ard William q. Nc
H5cc married.
E01r.e.s Of Ireland sunk, f.OCf
drowned
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
DECEIVE EP

DECEMBER.
P,es.aert " son reats mes
sage &c -o~l'ess
Trorr.s \. & sons 1'a~t swept {
) BY f-e.
al~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3
F-..~..i.. "a -.' I' '' ii
,..~~Ss-.. .., '.,. .... g.. r..-rs -.
r.-... ...- .... -....t -'.. o., o.
g.. I..- "'..'r 80.
~Nr 800. -" s'l.-.-g
-
,..r. ... r y ','.s..r..~ ,-arI-
. r.r.'s % 3. .'~'H. pant at
l'..<t ,'rar- + NJ, r..'-s 'N71 -7r
.... ~ r,.8 .. 'a - 90 '.''' = . >,..r ~
Tur1 s;'"l '-' ''..""'' 80
r.. '..N N .. ...'.l-
Yard. u Z .:.' VS.. ahd Usr'."l"o.
England.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

...
81,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
More Than Half the
World at Ware German
Forces Checked In Dash
TO Paris Armies of In
volved Nations, With
RigorS of Winter Con-
fronting Them, Locked
In Awful Combat.
BY JOHN ). 8REEN.

y'ar 1915 wllt =" down ii
h~'"r. 'r'u."udoIs "a epoch
U.h.l-- events.
n T.t.. ,...,r.,g..r u .s rrr..r.. -F o.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

.CVEE8ER.

p. w. .--
...... ;,..-.:- z
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Present " son reats mes
sage &c -o~l.ess