davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

elm 4 5rri NINA W. q. gor.ua glr ~.
Clt22 SitdGc. q Sabre dli.
PIN 81 Mai 8ctin 8rDDicr sG0nr0 some
nnb NniirmarN. 90 Sabre ali.
Sm I 5uui Annic Sru1german, Gun pops
inQ 20 Sabre alt
sm 81 lRai 9ercInla e. Garner, gtr 2Oi2.
Scicrlpn GttuRC CD Sabre alt
glm . 1un Gnmuc S. Cummings, W,ar0
lano Wcncral 0olpial. "a Sabre ait
glnt 30. Nlai 0arl Ssan, Sobns 9opllno 800
ipiin % Sdbrr ult
slm 8i Nloi 0apQarl 9elso, seite Sifcrs
of be B0or" 63 Sabre alt
gliu 81 @lni samuel ". Sart 6ranilin
SQUARE 0oipital 73 Sabre alt
Pm T. Nln 9lunut guione Nuioca Aiurincs
YIN 20 Dlai ealrld enoon. gr oOs. eouns.
Girabc 40 Sabre ait
PM 80 Midi gianne g. M,uore1cab, glr
3835, gSiuoiorYlpcmic. ls fdDre alt
glu 30 liai geininm C'Sricn, yir. 500 Git
0aQcr SlraBe "a Sabre d;t
PIN 30. Ud 2eiuie 4ngeI, glr 1iis. @niaw
@ucc AZ Sabre alt.
PIN 81 l}di Gauio g. scptt, glr. s32. SIT.
8reiion Sirnbc 5s Sabrc nli
elm T. Simi gSillium g. gee0wcrll 6rdnilt
Square Nulpiidl 33 Sabre nlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
%csnnntmadlmugcu.


Nult tmurc, 20. Wini lVl4.
9ic Nircltorcn 0co MlnrDnnoer 3n6ihanlts
ipcrncn bis 8m 10. Suni 1914, giahmliaos
llbr, glnpcbuic iir Die Glclcrnn0 non 6mci'
Die elmer glnuuic unlcnuoricn lem l0uelL cnl
QcQcn nc6mcn glbhrllicn oer Spc5uuulloHe
i6nncn aui Nniragc I'M eiircQu ocs &WoclIs
lrlanQi ucrOcn.
Nhrei6ai ilr Die aeircue Griiiuung oeS Con
trdiiCs ptr0 NcrdnNi
Qln0ebofe Ucrocn am TO- Suni 1914 Gcolnei
Sa0unQen; monutid gnnr
Sas 1irciiorium bcbdt flo oas Jicft oor
iracn0 cincs oocr 0ue gluacboic ab5upeileiI
S0Bn s.. Sc0narO,
(Sunif.35S) gSnroein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

gbcnio cncroiid mic 0c C5lieoc ocS ,,0Gttib-2Imc,
riIonihen Aational 9]utOcS~ protctrcn adJ Die @lc.
scr ocs octidcn tat6oliidn @crbanocs o0cr Central
%crcins BON Norc-9lmeriio gc9en oen Serlud, Der
Union naiionole 4ro5ibition ou5lBmongen Sie y.
Sa6rcsocramllmg Ocs fotboliiden ScreinsblmoeS pon
Sanois wcldc 2200O Mdnner ocS Staatcs pertritt
n0 oicer Gage in G0morOspiac ST. tagc bat oic tol'
gcnocn geibliIiic cnltinunig angcnonmlen:
f. g9ir criudjcn Die @unOesicnotorcn uno 0ic Mit-
0cocr ocs Gon0rciics pom Stoote N5lnois brcn Sim
iub al QcbrodDcn ooint Die ocm @ongreB porlic0euoc
56eparO ooblon 9ieiouon@ cincn 3uiab 81 Der Gon'
lihtpn Scr 8ercnQtCn Staatcn bcjpeden0 nid)t anac
nommcn miro
9 0ic @oragc, wcldc rationale Rro0bition cin-
f6rcn uiQ, 1T Ocn @rm0prn5picn ocs ameritond)en
GpfcS lopie 0cn natiirlidcn Gceben mocrlprcdeno.
Oic Mnno6ne Der @orlage u0rc Elm gedlrd)er Brdce'
ncn,faa fin sic NmaGhc metercr 9ltsno5mcgeebe n0
ocs6olb 60dit 6coaucrd ulO bon wcittragcnocr 9c-
0cimi9
3 g9ir n0 cnti6ieocn r N3dBglcit in alien ec-
nilen un0 perlou9cn oic itrcn9c &e9irng ollcr 81.
icntlncn Gcrgnigmgsololc i'm Sla6mcn Der 6ciIcDcn'
ocn 0cicec.
gir pcrirt6clcu Die llebcrariiic ocr 5pirituo.
Icn ln0 8rall. SnOlricn inocm oelelben ndlt nr oe
1obriiotion Ionocr aud Oos 9eail9cid0it in 5dn0en
BADEN mlO bdug ecpllenloe Selie mf Der @eldalis'
fhrlno bcoltitragen mas cs.llcbertrehmgc sur
6olgc bat
s gsir ncrfennei nid6t ooB oic llmGBigfcit i'm 81.
Zen itnS Srinfen elm mctperbrcitceS lcbe it, g9ir nO
ober Ser fcitcu c6er5cugng ooB lntcbr MIR 9eibai.
ion mcrncn fam 0urh rd)tigc Gr3iebung Dor Aaem in
Ser Nnmilic neer a6cr iit eS Die gui9obe bon Stride
imO sdale Nlanncr 10 81 cr5e1en Dab ie 6rc 2eioGt
Sboiten 6eherriden f6nnei Gur1 @ol5cmafrcgcli
ino C5cletc in0 oie N1cnidn nod nemols gc6ciiert
morocn un0 mcr0cn audi in Der Suflmit nienals gcbei
lcrt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
(emmn 9. Sdlenermnnn.

Gs iiarb AM D Suni 1914 emma g. Sheuer.
manu-, 5 Sabre alt gclicbic Io0icr bon eonlo
uno 0liiabclb S0cncrmanM Die NecroiQnn0
inoci BON ibrcr clicrlihcu ysobnnilQ Nr. 2lOa,
Gfi gainnciics9pcnnc, ans linti. SIC sen Der
Secroaung miro ipdicr anGc5ei0i
(NuutRl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Minis Mni,mnnn.

@S narb p1blid am f. SUM 1914 9uuiS
glo6maun, ptlicticr @aiie bon Sophia Gobs
mann ocn. @rlmmcrt n icinem SO. ecbens
iOhr Sic NccroiqnnR iinoci Wlihuud, Nad
miuao0 nm ls3 llbr bon icncr gSobnung an
Snalcnoc.glpcnne. 0aioneuinc, aus nnh Der lni
ihcriihcn Gt Ebomn5 Stirde ode Ynlaslt mo
Marh glnun Sira6e nm va llbr iiaii Ncls
iebunR 0u Der p2Secrn Gencirp" (1un3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
ainaus.2c 2cparirmcut,

Vurcnu ocs StnotSnNcfUnNesScilpNl
@nItimorc Do, q, Wldi lgl4,,.
@crlcQcic enacboic. nit Der guil0tlt
@ropoals for General Snpplcs ior Sli0
Siorciceper, an ocn Aoaro OF gupdros u
Baltimore GiiO" nbrcliiri wcrocn till Nurenh
oes GidotrcQiiiraiore. linibtnua Nolilmote,
Do pis If ll0r &orm AM Witiwodl 10. sum
1914, 7iiir Die gicicrun9 an ocn SiaoiHaAer'
bans Scripalicr ocr iolgcnocn slrilfel anGenon'
Sc.iaroc. Del. Giicnwoarcu mo pcri@icoeuc
SpcSiiiiuiioncn Hno i'm 0urcau oes Siaois
Gonirolcnrs bon ocm SiaoiSagcrbaus sSerlpals
ter crbdlilih. ,,,.,
Scocm glnqcboi mus Gin bcplonbiaicr @bea
oc5 8icicro ifr cinbulocri Nolldre tSlOO.uol
an ocn 9iabor uno Ginoiruib BON baltimore,
No ourd cine Clearing 9oule Nanl 6upl'
bar bciQeliqi icin.
Sic Goniroii 9eb6roe bcbdli flo oas He6l
Dor. irAcnb ell oocr ale Nngeboie 81 petwet'
icn, -
Gia0iprolurnior 6u bctdtl9cn iit. i'm Neita0
oes GonirolieS iplro bonn criolarcl9en Slcier
66nrlce geiliOn,
Sia0tgagcrbaue &ermalicr.
Qefidist:
Subn Nnbcrt,
temp, @rdiocni Der Gonlraii Neboroc.
(0lni29,Sunl3,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

Die 3oaeinua6meu inter Dem nencu Sarifseict
ii6ertrciicu bic Grwortmgcn Der 3ou0canltcn. Ger
mttlerc @cieu Ocrlougt 100000 erntearbciter. Gie
esnouirie ocs eonocs 1T Ooaani ocidaat nit Aus-
nnbme ocrcniacn - Der Stablmonrle ~ mchc gum
groBc S5ee BON ocn @iicn6a1ncn a01onat oeren ent'
uidclng ae6cnut miro Ourd ole llneli@tcoenbet Der
9pdenitaotli6cl MISREPRESENTATION 0ie groBcn
9citer III Scr Gicn nn0 Sta1l 5nouitric iino obcr
ridts0ciowcuacr optimiitiid gcnnt @cl0 III IN lcbcr
frB por6uuocn, uno scr Greoit miro r inmcr 0cdert
iobalo Oas ncre 9onf. mo gSd5rul9s Spcm eingerid
t4 IT, Ole 9anhmdee uarcn I'M Spr bier 4ro5ent
or6bcr ais i'm 9lpril Ocs SSo6res 1918 sc fenc llr-
iad,e fiir Salanit0tsoeidrci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Nnlln Ulchrinn

oclichier Oiaiie BON Wiarn ga0n lRcbrlng. N
icincm sO Qcbensiabre Sic NeeroipunN iinoct
E0nncrnnn, ben A. Suni gluhmiitapS 3 llbr
BON icincr g9obnun0 0r 1915, NomDnbion'
Qnennc, ans nan Der mibcridcu St Ranloi
Nirdc moicl6n Gin Lr0uerNoiicsocnii ahQcba'
tcn miro nno 0nnn uui Dem sSt Bnule 5ricoa
hoic" &iolCipluc, itoii (Nun3 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Gracnc 6. @ranncn,
SuBn q. Snuforo,
SarrN ". 9ltnilcn,
@onmiiiirc.
Gngc q. 9luoaers,
Glcri.


gHrcau bcr Girn6cuonrdbrnnle'0 pmmliiarc.
BAL / m % G. -. Widi 1914.
gfc SiraBcn0urdbruDs eommindre IN DER
SinDt Baltimore MAIDEN 9cnluB oen &urlOrilicIl
0cs Baltimore GlaoiGbnricre bicrmii hcldlWi
60B ac bic gnliicllunN ciner oclaluiricn cute
aucr n0eipromecn @mlmnolQnIaen, qcrnraW
len unloiicu NIB ailcrlcGlcu SScrberboDunQeii
lncblt ciucr erlldrcnocn Naric anicrliacn licBc
In NerhinOunO nit ocr Nun0cnEirun1 uHn
SmlcMnne bcr 0ntaws sSira0c, bon Der Siod'
bo m Sirdbe DIS ann lRioolc Srnnd nce ga
fupeco MDcr nit glusnaOnlc Der pclidDcn
01ntc Der @ui0ip 5rnbc bon Der SodOolil-
girafc bis Sn cjncr pinic 66 iSnB iiolib onOon
mo parallel 81 ocriclbcn. lcmnn ncr am IT,
9uguii 1909 unict5clbncicn &eroronun0 W.
3sT DDS NiaOoro unn Sinoirnibe bon Baltimore
Sic Nufln0cn mcroCn llO dul bcioc Scicu
Der Guinw Srnbc cnldieBi6 oeren @eit ~
iircdcn mo lie nmialen bon Der Siiolele
Nr0rd 0cs Rniupaco 6incr. MT Anenabmc Der
meiih0en 0diic Der Guiap Siru6e, bon Der
Gindhun 5trubc u,a 5u clncr Siue 6O SUB
iunliN o0Oon unb parallel 81 oericlbet
lluo lie Qcbcn icrncr bcrmii Gpii6 oab pnts
bcnnnnic yilie mo erllutenoe &nrie lebi lut
Die NnipcliiOu aucr ourin inicrciiirCn BerloncH
bcrcil nj NIB 0Gb Die drc am Sicning,
bcm ncnntCn Snnc I'M Snui 1914, nm ! ubr
Gormiiiags. i6 IN ibrcnl glre. y I'M haipDaulc
fir ben .;ipcd OCrinmmcln ipcrocn. I'M lracno
cine In beoeicr elite nnaelibrte 4bdila9e 5u
reoioircn. geacn pc6c eimpuno BON Fcrlon,u
erbo6cu miro. Die oarin inierclllri 5n iein be-
V1''''" 0meeue g. cjrauuan,
Subn =. Snniolo,
Narrn u. Jicmlen,
0ommiiilre.
Gnae q. 9luoacrs,
Cnnii ~ eleri'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
temp 9rdHociii Der Goniraii Ne6oroc,
Niai29,Sunl3,s)
Nnrenn ber eirahcnenrdlbrnd9.NemmIiIa

y a / M o I c, ~. Widl iva.
Sic SirnBenhurmbrlldS Nommllldre ~ oet
siaoi Baltimore MAIDEN gcmdB ben %orntlllen
ocs Baltimore GinoiGbaricrs bcrmil belallnl,
cas- iic sic gmiie1uno ener oeiaiuirten Ftle
aner 5tgciprndcucn 0nii6doinungcn oetntluO.
ten uuloilen nuo dnlcrlegcn gScri1erboDMlleen
nchit eincr crildrcnocn Naric ancrtlpcn licBell
In Ncr6inouRa nit ocr Npnoemnlrnnl nlo
Smlcnnng bcr gScis strnlc, bon Der Gluelic
Der Guiuiu SrnBc Dis sur gSciteitc Der 9ops
ara. Eirnbe, 0emdB Der am tG. gnault 1909
uuicr3cibnCieu StruromnQ M 3S7 oea WlaOors
mo Slnhiraibe bon baltimore
Sic gui,dacn pcrocu 6 AM beloc Sclcl1
Der gScii SirnBc. cinl0lcbli0 ocrcn EclL CT.
iircdcn mo iic um0Icn bon ocr Nnlele oep
@uidp Sirabc bis sur sSciiciie oer Nolpato
SirQGc.
llno Hc ocbcn ierncr bicrmi Goii5. ndB por'
6cnannc Cite mn rlldrcnoo Marc ieb nr
Die Snincition nlcr onrin nictclllricn BeroncH
bcrci IN uto 0aB Die 0ouinliildrc am sicuitaa,
bcm nenntcn Saae iml Snni 1914, mn n llpt
NorhiiQps lid iu ibrcnl Nlrenl i'm Aai0bahe
iiir Den 3ipcd prlnmmeln perocr. nm ir9eno
cine in beiagier NIic nnqcidbrc Lbdtnbc 81
reOi0iren QcQcn pche Gnpalo bon Fcrlonen
crbpbcn miro bic oarin nicreIlirt 81 len be-
0nacnr 6. 0rnuunn,
eSObu g. Snuioro,
Narrn u. 3icmep,
Gunniinucc
Guae y. Npbacrc,
5,,.,;f A HlCrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Gnthcrine Nr1acr.

IS iinrb am = sunni 1914 In ibrer geobnung.
gir 5l3, Hncn SirnRc, Catherine Nrv1cr
57 Sabre alt Qcicbic Satin bon Nobn Nr00er
nN. &. ~" Sic 3ci Der Necrogun0 ipiro ipds
Ter anQcSciQi (Snnt3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

gcrIdieScne %rcOiacr, bic fir bic er0altnna Ocs pm
riianiiden 5onntoas5rouocs eeri 1aDcn gei9lilic
onacnonmcn, IN wcden mc6rere Vlit9llcou Oes critcn
Gtaotrotbs5wcGcS fiir ibrc CppotoH gegcn Die erlte
9crorommg pcIDc oas Saicbaliplc am Sountaa err
lonben ioQic 6od 6clo6t pcrocu. Gaclbe tbun in ib
rrr Scr,cn o,,h sic Better Scr 5omuer9teioris am
ggod.9iioer alfo cine 9rt @uno nlo SeeIeanerpanOi
idait 3wiidsn .Seili9cn" iuo ySiinoern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
@efanntmadJmng.

0icronrn mirb sir Nemln6 alcr NCi5c.
lieicn Qcblanl oob 1crmin 3ur glulnabme Der.
BON 0crtn Nnpiidn l,nul NcDrcns ote icNi i'm
biciiocn Safcn llb bciinoldcn Eamlpiers nporn
unoA Der 6orn gniienacicui0ali tn subed pc.
Gnraoicn @crilarma. nl1 ~htipral, orh D..
Snni 1914 &ormiiluas 10 lDr, pot oeM ulitt4
5tihncitn anbcraumi no.
baltimore DO, ocn ., 1un 1914,
Scr Nniicrlbc Stonlul
Is. ". Yucberg
go SAT- Gcrman SircCt.
(Iuui30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

0rai MducI aarOhi, Der Gr5fenO Oe0 Srci6nuScS
nil Q}itte oieies @louatS NIT 30 @lit9lieoeu Der u
oorden lnobbdugigleitsportc oercn Eranoent cr io
cicn acmoroen it, cine 9lmeritaiobrt ontretcn nm bier
ocIo fir sic meariiden @a6len 5u lanmlcln Ga cs
III Sen &cr. Stooien Gcu6louo mc9en ic1r pielc
1ciiloc ocs GrcibmocS aicbt ioatc ieinc aorOpi's,
Ia6rt le6r crolgredl perlalieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
SpcaiaL .glptiaem.
NllnrnLnno. .Nnltitnt.

elnsicuuno Der grbeiien Der Sinocnicn i'm
lcbicn Sahr i'm Qt 1iop0l Webuhoe AM Wilt
NOD, HunncrIng nuo 8rciaq, ben y, lulo D.
Sunt BON 10 llbr Born. bis 10 ubr Nueno9.
Gas 9ublimm it cnNeldoct tSnul-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03

Wcwnbrcn glc no nor Vrprrlnnn
C5clo Sn nriit pccbmdBlQen 3tnlet anl Npi
poibcicn Wib1cl. 4innoe. @Garcn lm wager
baus cic oclichcu. Sprccbt por ooer ibrcibt All
Wurl 9Onn Co.
0r 30S, Noro Gntnw Strage
(NU23 glng22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
Cuc ucrmorrcuc nuO nnOrriiaaSlide sluaeleaen6cit-

Sine uerworrcnc nuO nnOrriiduOlidc Nnaelceenpeit
@eriretcr inicrcr Mc9icriug conicrlren mi @erire'
tern Der mcyituddcn SucrtaJieaierng pe3nalld 9ef-
nallino cner no6len Neacrimq in 9}erifo. lnier
arirgs Sdrctdr ocIcn 9tlitdrUcmalhuig n Sera
Cru5 0en bcoen Samhmgcr Danlpicrn ugaparla" llno
.9)piranaa cine Straie BON elmer 6abcn y3iulon Vol
lars oucrca bat mcil oeiebcn gSoilcu mo Dflnilon,
cic nad Gera Gu5 betumt uaren IN 4ucrto Nerlto
oclan0ei 6a6cn plcu ioatc ais feline gnnertiamfelt
Sorai aecnft piroc 0oB aus Der Saot @3erito aemcl-
M mor0cr e Der ooriiae GonarcB babe Dor Nlonats-
irI cn Gcieb pailia oos Sdiiieu geattet ibrc "a.
ounoen IN an0ercn Sdicn as oeuienigen mo6n oieel-
he, eoniionirt iparen, als oc Gonauofonsbaien in.
tcr Scr Gontrole elmer iremou 0lodt e6cu ioatcn:
Id mnB oldcu gciesge6erde qitcn Der nift amer
ionnten 0iicrtoReaeruig GIN toubcs DIR 5lnpcnoen;
i6rigeus III cs soe oes 2f5lers noder pie gdlitar.
uermatna iii eiue olislonoiiden Drc iii6rt Die Dor
hoen e5eIebe ua6 6ejtem ermeen onrtni6ren
ggcr crflart Oicicn 2sioeriprndJ2 Noientll MIL
man ndlt. untcr Sem GinilnB Der mottaen ylm'2or'
tcr Scbprcc, umo I'M sen @legitostuume eu palI9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
g(n Oie 9amen.

gln bic Samen.
Tic cin5ioe sdnle in ber etobt.
llnicrc &db Wdcn lett nllen. NulAe Ndmell.
lic6o6cn crlernen poaer, lbnnen oies n iurs
Bcr 8eit 0urd ben glnidlnB an oicle Nlaiicn
crreincn llnicrridli Niorpcns, NoOmltiaas uHo
gfbcnnS Weoucmc Gunocn. Nn 0nuie be-
oonncnc grbcien fbnuen mahrco oes Inter-
rihiS ioriQcicbt ipcrocn Wrinoll0cr llltcr'
ridi I'M Gntpnri bon WuIicrn eribelt. Ndbete
QuSffnit fhriftlih Oocr miinoliM Del Trl.
Sm6crs Wr. 9O2. ii'Sarainna'Sfrabe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
::POLITICS::

As far as practical usefulness IN
congress Is concerned. Congress.
man Humphrey IL political
baruAcis." declared Austin r. Crit
fiths. progressive candidate. a, a
wcll.attended rally Thursday neon
at tho Good Eats cafeteria.
Humphrey himself admitted Ia
= speech recently that he has been
able to accomplish nothing TO
Gently. That Is trua. Ha has ut.
tsrly destroyed hin practical use
fulneaa By bis unwarranted and
absurd personal attacks on the
president"
Grfnths then discussed Hum
phroy'a record In congress.
"on at least eight very I'm
rortant measures affecting the
health and welfare of great nany
people. Humphrey 10 recorded not
voting. The failure 10 vote on
important measures requires sx.
PLANTATION. Humphrey has offered
zone. On other measures. he has
placed himself squarely against tho
best interests OF tho psopla"
Griffiths scored tho mileage
grab. of which Humphrey r. mo-
torious an tho worst offender In
the country.
Only faw weeks AFRO. Hum.
phrey again voted for the mileage
grab" said Grlffths. "He voted
TO pay himself 20 cents mile for
travelling expenses. That means
5000 for one way 10 Washington,
ID. c. The far. 20 Washington IS
actually about sTa. The mileage
grab vote meant that congressman
could pu, tho difference between
5000 and $40 into their own
pockets.
In former years. this mileage
grab was even more outrageous.
The railroads provided passes free
10 conKressmen. and tho latter put
tho whole OF the mileage grab into
their pockets"
And Humphrey was one OF them.
Griffiihs pledged himself 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
LEPER WANDERS In RENO

RENO, New Oct "a Mexican Iepor who said
had been driven from California found wandering
about the streets here today He refused to give
TO whence he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

maids N everyday and dfess hats aIike Fficcs range
from Csc TO $3.50.
The showing of Flower, Trimmings suggests almost
endless possibilities for clever trimming effects In.
eluded beautiiuy-shaded Satin and Velvet Roses
Gardenias, Velvet Poppies and Tiger Lilies. Prices.
45c TO S1.95.
Untrimmed Velvet Hats in black. navy and brown
feature the becoming Sailor. Turbans Cose-iitting
Hats and oddly pointed effects. Csc, S1.45,
$195 and up to $685.. basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

Polish aristocraey lighting side by side with their
and shoulder to shoulder with Russian guard regiments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

work not only for tho interests OF
Seattle and kitsap county. but for
tho larger interests OF the stats
and tho nation.
So bitter are tho standpattcrs
against Fred G. Brown. republican
nominee for prosecuting attorney.
that tho strange spectacle ID pre-
scented OF mon like Bob Terhune.
who originated the ~handplckIng"
OF delegates IN King county against
the expressed will OF the people.
and John G. Higgins. tho corpora~
ton attorney. both supporting Al
i.undin. progressive candidate. Not
because they love Lnndiu. OF
course. but because they hate
Brown for defeating their idol.
Judge Gay.
w. T. Beeks. progressive candi.
date for Justice of tho peace, was
ono OF the first supporters OF
Miles polndexter for senator and
wRs a prime mover IN the organ
izAtson OF the bull moose party.
Judge Robert ~. Lindsay. anofh-
or progressive candidate for Jus
tics. held tho position of court
commissioner by the appointment
of the superior court judges. lie
was formerly president of the Seat
tie baseball league. and for years
was considered one OF the best
trial lawyers In the state.
Republicans will hold rally IN
Baiilnger'a hall. West Seattle. to
night John r. Miller will speak
for Senator Jones and Congress
man Humphrey.
A meeting will bc held Tuesday
evening { the Good Eats cafeteria
at $50. 10 organize tho progress
siye congressional campaign com
mittec. Ira D. Lnndy, vice chair.
man OF the party. has Issued an
urgent call 10 progressises 90 be
rreasflf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Girls Trimmed Hats
95c to $3.50

THE Basement Sales
l. room Millinery Section
is showing a large and caro-
fully-chosen assortment OF
Trimmed Hats for the
school girl. Some OF the
best features in women's
millinery fashions have been
modified to suit youthful de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Women's Flannel
Shirtwaists, 81. Is

l. serviceable gray flannel. with low.
round collar, long sleeves. strap front
and patch pocket, and will be found
very suitable for Autumn sports wear.
Sizes "a to AZ Price S1.15.
TWILLED PETTICOATS, 75c-
Women's Petticoats OF good quality
cotton twill, with deep pin-tueked and
plated flounce, in king's-blue emer-
aid and navy-blue. Price Use.
basement sAieHroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

>ow's the time TO plant your
bulbs ~ you want early blossoms,
and the early blossoms are all
ways prettiest
Sec the specially low prices
were quoting for short time.
~ WON'T cost you much 20 have
pretty garden next spring at
these rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
SENATOR BRINGS CIGARET MONEY

900. and five patrolmen. serg-
cant, and several government
guards were at the dock when she
arrived at midnight The gold
was loaded on express wagons and
taken 10 the Y. s. assay office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09
Serviceable Garments
for School Girls
At Very Attractive Prices
Sizes to Ia Years

AT Very Attractive Prices
Sizes to Ia Years
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES. Csc,
S1.25 and S1.75.
CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES,
$3.50 and $3.50.
CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES. S1,95
and $3.50.
CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS, $3.50,
S3.75 and $500.
CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPS. soc.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL COATS.
1918 and $500.
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS. 1926 to
$500. basement saiesroo'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-09

Gold shipments valued nj ST.
100000 reached Seattle yesterday
on the steamers Senator from
Nome, and Humboldt from Daw
sou. The Senator brought 81 .20o.-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-16
ROOSEVELT AND PANAMA

Theodore Roosevelt plays dangerously with fire when he seeks to
deceive the American people as o the real facts about Panama aud
Colombia. There ar too many living witnesses and too many exist
ing documents refutin2 him for V the braggadocio and bluff of 4
Roosevelt to wave aside. Mr.. Roosevelt himself boasted that Il took
Panama and let congress debate but the cas- does not rest o II his
W testimony. There is evidence a plenty yin the files OF the state de-
partment and in the statements of lei of such high standing and
direct knowledge of the circumstances as James 7. Dubois, minister
to Colombia under President Taft, that a shocking injustice was done
to Colombia-an injustice that Mr.. Dubois, who was connected with
the state department during all the years of Roosevets admnstra-
for it in the end.
With that deicacy OF expression for which he is noted, Mr. Roose
welt denounces as "blackmal' the proposed payment OF $25NO0WO 20
Colombia Yet Mr.. Roosevelt himself proposed to pay Colombia $780,
600 in reparation for the wrong he had done her, his wv secretary OF
state, Mr.. Root admitting that Colombia had just claims the United
States. There is II o moral distinction between the payment OF $780,
600 and $25OOoN. If the latter is blackmai- so is the former. Black
Colombia's just claims against the United States total $5oOOO00.
Mr.. Roosevets pretenson that the people of Panama we're a
unit in demanding the revolution" is a paraphrase OF his message to
congress at the time, when he said, the people of Panama rose as
one man" The late Senator Carmack of Tennessee reduced that
statement to the naked truth when he added the comment, land Roose-
welt was that nj man. James I. Dubois declares: Il say and al
prove i, that a handful OF men who we're to be the direct benehGaries
itants OF the Isthmus knew Of the revolt until a American officer, in
the uniform Of the United States army, raised the flag of the new
republic"
Roosevelt va telling the truth when he vainglorious1y boosted,
81 took Panama and let congress debate He is telling the truth
now. The so-ca11ed revolution was a sordid commercial conspiracy,
backed by the Roosevelt administration. 1t is the most shameful page
in the history of the United States foreign relations. Honor, decency
America all dictate some just measure OF reparation. There is II o dis
honor in the Colombian treaty except that attaching o Mr.. Roosevelt,
whose Unsuitable ambition md contempt fol lawful methods made him
a party to the conspiracy OF the Panama canal lobby.