davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

Maggie D.. Kyle AFnsw. vifs OF r..
F. Agnew. o. Dallas Texas and
daughter 90 The Isfs R vs. and Mary
a. Kyle. died az the residence % hef
brother in.iav. John Wshdsms. $50.
--- sixteenth street She had a Iore
Illness OF fourteen weeks which sta
bore very patiently She came here
early Dol May hop.rr f1 raEaIr health
ir her native g.fr She vas mem
Der Of ST. lakes Episcopal church.
and her FooJ works lr both home
and church testify f0 Er- devotion fr
church and God -rr .a survived hr
her husband. y r hEnra Dor sisters.
Nrs Sarah Archer. W.ra Mary A. KYLE.
Mrs William rIrram. SIRE John rr.
Adams and on brother. H H KYLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19
NICHOLAS SCHULTZ, PIONEER
CANDY MANUFACTURER, DIES

Mr. Thomas Fox. No 1856 Fourteenth
street Death came a. the result OF
paralytiC stroke suffered last Eas-
i"I although he had suffered two
others prior 90 that time.
While tte deceased was in the
'iElueth year OF bis age. his unusual
strength and sound health carried
fim with the sprishriness OF a man
only .n the prime Of life Up unrn
about o. year and half ago he was
quite active and took an active part
iH business Tie was grcat hIst0r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

tvo sisters. Mrs. Charles seyboId OF
'aIs g.ry and Miss clara schultz OF
barrrtsdt Germany and two broth
ere Jacob and George Schultz botn
u. Iarr-traf Three grand dauzh-
frrs Miss Marie Fox Miss Helen
ls.nE of Philadelphia. and Mrs JacE
Naurer az fb.s city one Erand con
Jack Nalrer Ir. also survives
Funeral arrangements are not COM
pltt- being held up pendiuE tEe ar
rival % Mrs. Ialng from Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

futile. Wheeling Mary Dixon. Ne
Me'hrn. Mary McCombs CITY. Emily
,h'n. wheeling Goldia Powers. civ.
.'Ia Murphy. Loudenvilis Ethel
ii.Ihr cameron. Edda Martin. rtt,.
l.'.iah SMITH. McMechcn. Iiertha Kee.
e1errtrd Grace Mctsissr,t rsme-,,.'e:
l.ila Cooke, Cameron. Jessie N 800
,,..,.eh Dora Hicks. Cameron. ia
,,.Nl'l 5. Board Tree. MabIe McNffIiep
4ha'ni"Wns Blanche E snifh 49,,
Grove Ethel McruskoY I.Im CO..
H.. l-i"ina sample. Elm grove. clara
sien Pastor Enic Wallace Relic.
so ~. - CITY Mar O.. baldwin
~. ~. Liti Teton. olive burch. Little
-ifie h hurch. Littletou. Alma
ti.,e,, Di,y Grattie =. smith. Lit
~ Wilson. Proctor. selma hisdN
o'q iand sadie wiley. woodland. Min.
sig,-t ,in.r@n. cameron. GLADYS b.
sis, Welcome India y Evans CIV CIV.
$500. ?. NiHi %, a9erfad. Stella Marsh
Vtf.. West Liberty. Enis a.
~" BESSIE Wilson. Glen Easton.
49,, . E iiam lienwood Geneva X
,-as ,gn Elsie Hubbs. Glen Easton. Ma
mona i'SIs ci LIi,ie 8.. Martha Rieh-
Easton Myrtle 81 WISE. Cif civ Glen
oentismsn.
~ MeH,snry. Woodland. u. V. Mer-
,ta elth. Mont McHenry. city. Louis
NltIFr. woodland. p D. Buchisr Ne,-
~. tellsl Honar. city. ~ A Row
al rector = Cook BenWood. n.
D.. Carmichael Glen Easfon. Ia
-,li...,l nae. city. william Carmichael
1I.rf.n Evans short Creek. carl
,,IrA.ln. l}nn Camp. vs. O. Flaherty.
l-LLII.Inn. T. j. Faust. city. ~ n A.
.ah. cameron. a.. E. Altman. Glen Tes-
.. 20 Honar Glen East0n. Wifbert
''l r. Blake. woodruff
,..nhf. cameron; n. T.. Iiush. city. Jofn
tafl. cameron % g. Hauni berger.
coo and % Bonar. CITY. Frnesf
I.fn 1aptira IL T.. Williams. rifvf
~ 20 I'fisf1rd. taptina o vs. fIuhousr
". T. guruey. Cameron. r. d.
,.atis woodland. q T. Hupp. cameron.
aud " q 'Hso8 ~ ?. n H1 e ,,. Wed
..rF Charles Iieath' city. 81 -
Eln Do IdttiftDn. . o.. klnr. NcMschsn.
al.i Lancaster rIfF q Do t.ydickGfsn
h p Lancaster. Glen Eaafon 4.
q MON Ialiar. H H. Tedic6rd.
tnN ''l d Richmond. Pleasant VAL
h iiue. city. D. % Hutan. city.
ii....l ..k.f stewart Cameron. 81 be-
r'Hlrnr Mrcrarken. De- nov atrictffr
I'..IaH. M m. MfIrH Viola. a. j Wilson.
'f.'n l.aHfnu Lawrence wilson Mood
.tIN james III Nltr. Cameron j r. Vurn
N ..l.ard. ID D IerIm. silver 1851. Isl.
~ fior rif1 Do Miller Wood
.Hn1 r. d. Mason. Cameron. II q sol.
I-r silver Iuu bradley Moore Fnfi-
..ff f.Hrl.n aMrHh. sherrard. ri q.
Mason. hlaIIrr. a. o. Mason. Adaiine.
p. Z. Moore EarrickFyiile. W. ~ Ma
F"rH Glen Lanfnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

Ct the late Robert and Mary Kyle Of
this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

.ss 80 u-rn 80 49, ,-. cays sp-ut
rrsaf eel cf tlus tlsrzsslzE tse
trrrrsan r.fuaror.
81 ffir-cs In t-afe ftla rcurfrY 1r1
n - CA az rl-a-rsf lr fte tnuu-
sarrs a. "a iarE~ nuuhsr 20
lFlrr rs.nrres Fsrrl-E In ne Ger
80 ar-T af f1ts tine Be as a
uar 20 rferilnr rEarurfsr ane ls
nis "a co. Above th- slightest cues
flrr.rr
Lurlrr o. husIress career 10 slf
TERED roraltsratis rsVsrses. 81 under
fnrrs b tore 20 vel ard as nor
t1rsn t1 Ulrmlr over utaf seemed
t1 - re .reUfsbI~ His coming 90
ne onEnfrr sas 90 a sailing vessel
sd rrs ffir 80 cate ro1Eh and
stormy aud e. Tine u seemed that
tas frai hark would not survive the
onsIalEhfs % ne ffrce wave
Wat q sassr.
NJ EcflIfr 80 born af s'ocEstadf
an Rhine ilarrsfacf September =.
i.if iu fhaf coantrr 10 Earned the
takfra Trade. uorElnE az that until
ns 80 ID Years ~ axe Az that tlue
b. eri rrarsc to NeW York fhenee 70
PIfffturEh fu thaf city he followed
M rr rsr trade Coz shout TO searz
and came on fo WhrFIrF
Hr located wtfh Nr Peter Ziur. On
Team street and here b. learned ths
rardT uskerH trade BE remained
uifh hr Znn until hs as 90 years
RI ace. end hfr vent info business
under fla arm nnms 90 schultz a
rrlsehfi n.H partner being Mr. John
TrlsrhfI Tlsr factory 49, located
on TIE Ffs % frF victoria Theafrr
Hs remained there for some years and
thrr entered bufi-srn sifh a Mr. Mes
ar the place where Klaus Brother.
store rcu stands on Warkst street
Here he vss burned OUT losing about
5000. Prom THE loss he never fully
recovered. althuurh he bore it with
German forfifufe
FROM fhis location no moved % Main
street north 90 Fourteenth ard IN.
tered into business win a number %
other EFrflemen a. fhs Mhefuur Can.
d. Company A short time after this
the company moved 90 the burst build
inE on Fourteenth street Al this
last place BE- retired from business
narri.d-~fs Died
In the meantime he married Miss
Katherine Baker. % whom q number
Of children were born AT % these
however are dead with che ercep.
ton % Miss Emma schultz ~ this citv
and Mrs. Nen Laing 90 Philadelphia
His married life was one 90 D. "a.
We'd. and with the death ~ hts wife
in 1905 the spirit % tho then. oIG
man seemed 90 receive a greater
blow
lie was a consistent member % the
German Lutheran church. afIuafiug
himself with ST Johns church lie
was also member or the local a
o. O. ". lodge bus other societles
rolls did not bear his name iiIs
life's history. a. told BY himself. vas
wonderful 10 hear as he described
the travels over the mountains from
one city 90 another and the hardst.ps
encountered Also % the description
81 the Fatherland lie revisited nIs
home about 90 years ago. AZ that
time be seemed 20 be suffering from
tuberculosis and doctors gave up al
hopes Of his recovery.
He is survived by two daughter,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

afternoon ar Q o'clock over The r--
mains gf The late John McNamev Who
passed away a. the home of his Sis
ter Mrs ono Haiboid. Monday Fol
lowins the services. intermeut VIII
b. In Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19
DIED At HOME OF soN.IN-LAv
ON FOURTEENTH STREET
fESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Had Been a Resident Of rbts ca,
since ls95-Fureral Arrange
nen's are not Complete

Nicholas schultz. pioneer German
candy manufacture OF this city pass
ed away yesterday afternoon AZ D Ia,
O'Clock az thr home OF Dbl. son-IrI,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

Funeral services over fra remains
~ 'rH .afH Mra Nar.F HaFmr. urra
held yesterday afternoon On o'clock
a' fhe home OF bog fHrahfsr Mrs
IHsr uarI.. rr Eaf Tarr.r.n.rfr
street F0I'nu.rE fta services H.Hr
w.uf was In No. Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19
INSTITUTE Is
GREAT SUCCESS
ANNUAL MEETING OF MARSHAL 1
COUNTY TEACHERS LARGE.
~ ATTENDED.
Interesting Addresses Were Delivered
AZ Sessions Yesterday-0ood
Program For Today

The second day Of the Marshall
county teachers institute being held
az Moundsyille. proved very interest.
Ing and instructive 10 the large mum.
Der OF teachers attending There are
now nearly 800 enrolled and 10 BE-
thought that the 300 mark will be
reached before the session ends
Following the opening exercises
YESTERDAY OF scriptures and music.
TWO addresses were given. one by Dr.
Powell BOZ the auditorium OF the Cen.
tfal school building and the other by
Mf. Francis Wheeler in a recitatlon
room. Dr. Powell spoke for abouf
ihTre quarters OF am hour ON. The
Preparation Of the Teacher For tha
Class study and Recitation His lee.
lure throughout was filled with GOOD
thoughts Tor the teachers and vii
prove helpful Nr Wheeler spoke on
me First Two Years OF Teaching
Music in the Public SCHOOL, He
handled his subject with much care
ant spoke from "a natural training and
very instructive point Re will .peak
atain This morning on. Appreciation
OF Music"
Following a fifteen minutes recess
BIZ Cooper spoke ON The Nature Of
h'uedy and bis talk proved ysfv
interesting from start fo finish DR.
Powell VIII speak this morni1e ou
i'achers Relations Co tho sgr.rIr-
i'udrni and au should make ID a
point io hear him To.mofroe viii
most likely b, the biggest dav OF tho
institute and very IlferpafIug Drg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-19

Do entire iCe supply OF the south
end west ~ ireland ls manufactured
NN .lrEin fsfahllehmcnt on Cork. and
rrIIrfa f1 only 90 Tons a dav IN
addition fl0rr arc fr1 brewrries n
.N'IIHl meat concern and q butter
r. .DrI uIf. ufrhspr one or two
other individual firms. wtleh have
't.r rHr rIrrafa 200 making pIanfa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
20 IS MARK SET
FOR COLD WAVE
IN ATLANTA
Frigid Weather Sweeping South
east-Monday Expected to
Bring Record Chill,

The cold wave is here. The advance
section hit Atlanta Friday night, and
by Saturday morning, when the mer-
curry was dallying around 40 the
community was shivering with the
cold And the worst is to come.
Weather Forecaster VonHerrmann
predicts that Monday will be the cold
est day this winter And it already
has been pretty airish away from the
heater, you remember. BY Saturday
night it will be freezing, and the mer-
curry may tumble a bit below the
freezing point
The coolest weather of the season
here was in November, when the
temperature fell to %. A drop to 20
by Monday would not surprise the To-
cal weather officials.
The wave, which started in Mon
tana, the home of cold waves and hot
mining propositions, is spreading over
the country. Zero weather started
South Friday, and in many places in
the Northwest the mercury went to
40 below.
At last accounts the coolest section
Of the present wave was moving
southeast. while in the trans Missis-
sippi region another cold center ap-
peared 10 be moving in the same d.
rection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Coolest Weather of
Winter Speeding Eastward

CHICAGO, Feb. THE coolest
weather of the year is speeding
eastward toward Chicago to-day, be-
ing pushed along by the bitterest
winds that have swept the Western
plains for ten years. Zero weather
was reported to-day from a large sec
ton of country centering In Mon
tana and extending east to Nebraska
and Kansas The lowest tempera-
ture was AZ degrees below zero in
Havre, Mont At Silver Lake it was
40. and at Billings SS below. Four
days of below zero weather was pre-
dicted
The upper Missouri River valley to-
day was in the grip of cold wave
that extended south into Oklahoma
and the panhandle of Texas. Warn
ings were sent out to shippers in the
Middle West to be prepared for a
long period of extreme cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Atlanta Society
Planning Parties
For Melba Concert

The coming of Nine. Nellie Melba
to the Baptist Tabernacle Wednesday
promises to be brilliant social event,
as well as a noteworthy musical af-
fair Already many Of Atlanta's lead
ing society people have arranged to
entertain parties az the concert
The famous prlma donna is to be
assisted by Edmund Burke, late bari
tone of the Covent Garden Opera,
London; Marcel Moyse, tiutist, and
Gabriel Lapierre, pianist.
Nine. Melbas present concert tour
is the most successful of her career.
Vast auditoriums have been filled to
their capacity, and in many cities
music lovers have been turned away
for lack of seating room. Tickets for
the concert are on sale at the Gable
Piano Company, No. "a North Broad
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BACON BETTER; NO
X-R AY NECESSARY
President Sends Note to Georgia
Senator, and Many Other
Officials Call.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Senator
Bacon's condition was considered
much improved to-day, and it was
thought unnecessary to make an
X-ray photograph of his broken rib
from which, it had been feared, in
lection at the kidneys had set in.
President Wilson sent the Senator
note of good wishes yesterday, as
follows:
81 am sincerely and deeply sorry to
hear of your illness. May l convey to
you my warm sympathy and express
the hope that you will take the best
care of yourself? l am sure we all
hope YOU will be out and feeling like
yourself again very soon indeed"
Justices of the Supreme Court,
members of the diplomatic corps and
many Congressman and Senators have
called to inquire after Senator Ba-
cons condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Relief Corps, at Delightful Tea,
Discusses the Observance of
Memorial Day.

Preparations for the observance of
Memorial Day, May 80, are being
made by the members of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, an auxiliary to
the o. M Mitchell Post, G. 4. r.,
following a discussion of plans at a
colonial tea given by Mrs. Fred j.
White at the Tallulah Apartments.
In keeping with the custom of the
organization, it was arranged to visit
the Federal Cemetery at MS'ietta on
Memorial Day and decorate with
flowers the graves of the Boys in
Blue" buried there.
All details of Mrs. Whites enter
tainment were carried out after the
manner of colonial times. The hos
tess and her guests were attired in
Martha Washington costumes. Pa
triotic colors predominated in the
decoration, extending even to the re-
freshments.
The home was brilliant in red and
white. The dining room and parlors
were dressed with red and white car
nations and red roses, and the re-
freshments We're served in these col
ors. Old Glory, pictured on tiny rib
bons, added to the attractiveness of
the bonbons and cakes.
A feature of the entertainment was
a guessing contest, in which the
guests were asked to name the Pres
idents of the United States in the
order of their service. from the Fa-
Their of His Country down to the in
cumbent of the Presidential chair
Afterwards, as the guests called out
the names of the Presidents, Mrs.
White read an oaginal toast to each.
Mrs White was assisted i'm receiving
by Mrs. William Reams and Miss
Vera Hawk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Dainty HeadIiner at the Forsyth.

Dainty Headliner at the Forsyth.
All the patrons of the Forsyth
Theater, and hundreds of other thea
tergoers, are eagerly looking forward
to next weeks engagement when
dainty little Miss Lucy Daley will
headline the bill. She will be assist
ed by company OF ten in giving a
number of character songs and tam
go dances. This magnetic little star
will give her own version of the tan
go, with the proper Interpretation,
assisted by Paul Jones Chute as her
dancing partner. This young man is
one of the leading Boston dancing
masters. After the perform
ance Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons Miss DAILY will give in
structions in the tango dances. Sur
rounding Miss DAILY will be splen-
did bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Associated Press
Called News Trust

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE Sun
Printing and Publishing Association
of New York has filed with the De-
partment Of Justice complaint
which charges the Associated Press
with being an illegal combination en-
gagged in an effort to monopolize the
gathering of news of the world.
The Attorney General Is asked to
make an investigation, and is asked
to bring civil or criminal proceedings
under the Sherman act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Strathcona Stepson
Benefits Under Will

NEW YORK, Feb. flames H
Smith, of Brookline, Mass, who an
nounced he would not claim any part
of the estate of his stepfather, Lord
Strathcona, benefits by the win made
public here to-day. The income from
$3.50 is placed in trust for him,
and he receives real estate outright in
Picton, n. S.
OF the bequest OF 100000 to Yale,
Lord Strathcona states it is in appre-
citation Of his investments in the
United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

"And there was great JOY
i'm that city"
gladness-
A n as Of Pss e ads sends
the public
prints a the S the dt the mG h EVERY
in the church. prominent the
pung A1 are the whom the Men and "n K
and those who gain living :"
When such appears we can point the bulletins them
prominent in the church and elsewhere appear?"
we aSb uch @ ths Clipped from The
Elberton
A PROSTITUTION OF PUBLICITY
Es; $$s s e 81 Fs s sa;;s ,s s ,s 800;
as his great xaa sssas sSs assS $saH5S
MORE CAUSE FOR GLADNEss-
The Jury bringing light unspkabe
dions convict
Cruelty can only people ignorant.
your citizen
which torturng feowmen
ing to put a stop it.
Hundreds prisoners County
Of them the State are beginning to hope to-day The chains
CAUSE FOR SADNESS
The action Council and Mayor refusing grant the petition Of
Force by licensing the law as COCKER clubs"
majority
of area
these clubs the Georgia and violated
all who think the farce of menmmbe clubs
not their duty but the duty the Police Force
vent the violation of law
IS THE DUTY OF THE MAYOR GENERAL COUNCIL
TO PLACE OBSTACLES IN WAY OF THE POLICE FORCE?
these things for gadness-
Atlanta The majority her citizens awabng
not divide them
Athletic Club
Chief
The
maintain the principles which the Chief
fidelity trust unwlngness e and the hamng
enabling to live by her shame.
the GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, JUDGES
THE SUPREME COURT AND JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR
violating
uphold realize the
peaed Georgia
lies the effort to make not only Atlanta and Georgia but
distant States that Chief Beavers has failed
Of he feares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Men Back to College
Following Banquet

Delegates from Emory College and
the University of Georgia to the banquet
rendered them by the local Delta Tau
Delta alumni returned to their respec-
tive colleges Saturday. Beta Epsilon,
of Emory, was represented by sixteen
men and Georgia by one.
The banquet was given in the pine
room of the Hotel Ansley, Speakers
were DR.. Kelly, of oxford; Walton Stro-
zier, of Emory, and Professor Reed, of
the Tech High School.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Hackett in Brand New Play.

The last performances of "Old
Heidelberg" will be given at the mat
inee and tonight at the Lyric Thea
ter Next week Norman Hackett and
his company will be seen in a brand
new play just released for stock,
which has beeN indorsed by the lead
ing critics Of New York where the
play closed just two weeks ago at the
Maxine Elliott Theater after a ire
mendous success. 1t is a farce com
edy Of unusual type, dealing with the
advanced treas of a young and beau
tiful girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Nine. Maubourg, Sued
For $4,000, Laughs

NEW YORK, Feb Mime. Jeanne
Maubourg. contralto at the Metro
politan Opera House, has been sued
by Mrs Emile M, OPP de Beck for
$4,000 damages for alleged aliena-
ton of the affections Of DR., Ferdi-
nand Op de Beck.
Really. it is so funny" laughed
the Belgian diva in reply to the
charges. DIR. OPP de Beck is a
friend, yes, but only as my physician,
as the guardian of my health.
"Of course the charges are false,
absolutely false. All my friends
know that l am suiug my husband
for a separation. If these charges
were true and I wished to marry DR.
On de Beck | should sue for di-
vorce. Is it not APPARENT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

a haven't half finished. | need not
discuss the m-hamming practiced
by Wall Street gentlemen, from Nor
gan down. The Stock Exchange has
been used-abused, rather-as a mon
ey-maldng machine for insiders in
all sorts of corporations. The profits
filched by big bankers in question
able reorganizations and the like have
made hundreds millionaires."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Nun Makes Record
In Pharmacy Test

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. THE
highest grade made by any applicant
for an assistant pharmacists certifl-
cate in Illinois during the past twelve
years was made by Sister Earnesta
Minder, of st. Johns Hospital, Spring
field.
At the January examination con-
Quoted by the State Board of Phar-
macy her general average was 80 IL,
according to announcement to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Bryan to Visit Europe
To Preach Peace Plan

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secretary
Bryan is about to risk voyage to
Europe with his dove Of peace. He
desires to preach to the chancelleries
of Europe his new doctrine of love
It is said he has at least one eye on
the Nobel peace prize. President Will
son approves Mr.. Bryan's plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Flies Il Hours 7
Minutes for Record

ORNAMENTAL, Feb. Tn an
aeroplane flight hero Aviator Bruno
LANCER remained aloft fourteen hours
and seven minutes, breaking the for
mer worlds record for endurance held
by Fourny, which was thirteen hours
and eighteen minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
RETURNED FROM EUROPE.

Mrs. Kate Glaspell reached home,
jamestown Friday, from New York
City, where she arrived a few days
ago on the steamer S. Paul of the
American line. Along with many 9th
er Americans who were unable to get
different steamship accommodations,
she came "steerage." A passage pre-
viously engaged on a Cunard line
Doat was surrendered, as she did not
wish to take the chance Of being cap
tured enroute by German warships or
encounter additional sea risk by run
ming with all lights out after night
and striking a stray iceberg.
The steamship company made it as
pleasant as possible for all the pas
sengers on the trip, who were de-
lighted to get out Of the war zone Of
Europe and to cross the ocean under
the protection of the American flag.
Mrs. Glaspell reached London July
%, just before war was declared
and she has met with many varied
and interesting incidents since then,
and heard the nest narrowing ex-
periences of other American tourists
who engaged to get out of the con-
tinent after the war began.
Mrs. McGillivray of Dickinson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
Fisk vs.. Dr.. @Stackhouse anu Dorothy

q FiHHf AfttHtN 4 "
Fisk VS.. Or. stackhouses and Dorothy
Lincoln.
Mr.. H. G. Hutchins and Miss E.
Barnes VS.. Mr.. M. Orr and Miss L..
Peet.
Mr.. Waltam and Miss A. Orr VS..
Mr.. H. Bradley and Miss Mabel Will.
Mr.. Battey and Miss M. M. Franklin
vs.. Mr.. Finney and Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son.
Mr.. Corwin and Miss H. Fisk VS..
Mrs. l.. X. Thompson and Miss 0.
Williams.
Mr.. nintgin and Mrs. Battey VS..
Mr.. Stewart and Mrs. Shuman.
Mr.. R.. Ward and Miss M. Williams
VS.. Mr.. L. Harrison and Mrs. Stack
house.
C. j. Fisk and Mrs. Throdahl VS.. B.
F. Spalding and Mrs. Berndt.
The first man mentioned in each
group of four will please arrange
with his partner and opponents i'm
mediately as any delay complexities
matters by having to find substitutes
at the last moment.