davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

@aris, A. September. Eie
na6ne6cnoe oifi5ieae 9lutiinoigung
wuroc 6eute 9l6euo gemadt.
yGie 9ewegungen Der aegncriiden
9lrmec'n auBer6alb Earis oaucrten
6eute tort, o6ne oaB Don Dem 5ciuoc
Gin 9lngrifi ge9en uuiere Foiitionen
OarluAt wurOc.
9cutider 8oti@ ter err
bGlt SicgcSna6ri6
ten.
gteip Yorf A. September
@rai 9ernitorff, Der oeutibe Bot
i@oiter an oic Ser. Staotcn erbielt
bcutc ora6tloic 9otiAaiteu BON
9Iauen, Gcutiblauo, pelbe beiaotcn,
OaB oos Centrum Der Seiterreiber
oic 9fuiieu poQitdnoio 9eidlagcu oaB
aae Sorts in 9ioro-6ranfreib o6ne
aompf BON oeu Geutiden genommcn
worOcn ieien lnio Dab Der fraii50iii6e
9liid5ug auoauere.
Gie @oti6aiten maren IN Der
5oru, in Scr iie BON Ser Orabtloien
Station bon SappiQe, 8. g., eingin.
gen. etmas confls uuo ni6t poQis 5r
ent3iifern. Cie lcsbaren S6eile Ian.
teten,
uGas 0iierreitbii1e Centrum i6lug
oie 9htiien Dolliidnoig; es Grbeltete
16O &anoneu. Der 0iterreicbiide
rehte 6lii9el ua6c Sem6erg, Der ge-
gen ii6erlegene Screen Oes 5einoes
fdnpite, er6ielt 0iilie.
9lqe fron50iiicben Sorts I'M moro
li9en Sronfrei1 mnrOen obne @onpf
eingcnomuieu. 9hr @lmlbcl0e 6dlt
iid mod. Gcuti6e aaoaaerie lno
9lriiaerie oe6uen 9lecoauoscirlinos-
Grpeoitionen bis nab Faris ans.
Die oeitide 9Irmee bat ben 6lnB
9lisue ii6eri9ritten uno riidt an Der
Nlarne Dor, 100 6ereits 9ela0erlmgs.
@eibiibe an0clonat iino. Ole iran-
50iii1e glrmee 5ic5t iid 6inter oie
@larne no6e Ger0im 5uriid
Scr Sicg Der 9lrmee Oes @cperolS
Sinten6urg pdht ieoeu Eag Die
3obl ser riiiiihen Ceiangeneu be-,
tr0at icbt $4,000.
Ginc Grtldrlmg Der oeilti1en &ar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-05

s;Gnc sug 3lriie ms 9luslanO be.
icret IS. 9uinc, slr. 4l3, Sit-Yalti.
nOre-Stry nobe GuitOm SOmie sIue.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

It Is recalled that America did not hear of the battle of waterloo until seven weeks afterward. NOT has America heard so much about j. as England since.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02
WHOLE FACE IN
 ONE SOLID RASH
Face and Neck Covered with Pim- pIes. Nearly Crazy With Itch ing and Bur5ing, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured,

Lindsay. Mont. -"I l started to get great big blotches round my neck and did not think very much about it at first. but they commenced getting worse all the t.ne and such an intense itching. 1t never gave me Q minutes rest. The pimplos were red and would swell From itching, and scratching them so it caused them to spread; there would be sores from scratching them so intensely My face and neck were covered with pimplcs It looked aS if my whole face was in one solid rash or sore, and l was nearly crazy with itching and burning. At night they would be very bad SO l hardly could sleep. My face was, must say. in one raw sore. nearly gayO up oil hopes of ever getting like myself.
 'I bought Q few bottles of some good blood medicine but without help. My poor face did not get any better. l had heard so much about Cuticura Soap G0d Ointment thought l would try them. So bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- Curar Ointment and started to use them and followed the directions as closely as l could To my surprise only a few applications stopped the Itching and scratching and in @ couple of weeks time my face was nearly well. kept on using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two months time was completely cured" (SigneO Mrs Gust Nelson. Dec. 4. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and CutiCura Ointment Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Oi eacn mailed free. with %2 9. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept T, Boston.
 Es-NIen who shave and shampoo with CU tIcura Soap will find 1t bess for skin and scal l1
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02
CANNOT COUNT MUCH

1T Japan were going into war where tho power Of that for midabla nation could be used the consequence Of the course decid- ed upon by the Japanese govern ment would be mOmentous. Then the cause of Germany and Austria Hungary would be practically hope less. They could not overcome the addition to their foes of an army Of the Japanese quality whic' might easily exceed 100000 i'll numerical strength. That would make the odds too great.
 But the little brown soldiers who are patient under privation' absolutely obedient to their off csrs. able to live on small and un- certain rauons and fight with the contempt Of death which charac- terlze Turks or Arabs in a re igious Tervor, while they still keep calm and steady and use their weapons with scientific skill, are not to be seen in Europe. They will have little to do near rome and when 1t is done they will be through with the war.
 The Japanese ships will also con fiae their work to the Pacific and chiefly to the waters not far from their own islands. They cannot affect the conditions existing and destined to exist in Europe. In the chosen field Of acticn for the Mikado's forces, on land and sea- the Japanese will quickly oyer wheIm the resistance of the enor- mOusIy oyerwelghted German gar rison in Tsing-Tau and the German warships. outnumbered and out chased, which are gathered in that port. But where the crisis of the war is coming swiftly Japan cannot ccunt.-Cleyeland Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02
THE HORSE SCORES

Breeders and lovers of horses would be more or less than human # they did not smile, now and then, as they read of the very noteworthy part which cavalry is playing in the great war. The uewa Of every day is the best pos EibIe answer to those who have predicted that mechanical appli- ances and inventions would make the horse practically obsolete in battles and campaigns.
 It uuEerstates the truth to say that so far the hOrsa has been a much moro important factor in the war than the aeroplane, the dirigt- ble balloon, the submarine and the torpedo boat, all taken together. la fact the success of the German forces in belgium has plainly been due, in large measure, to the re markabIe activity and strength Of Their cavalry. The mounted sol diers oE. the Kaiser have kept the -moYements Of their own infantry well screened. They have cleared the roads Of small attachments of the enemy and disclosed tho posi- tion Og strong bodies, well en- trenched. Nothing less has been able to stop them. From the first the dash, speed and power of at .aCk shown by the Uhlans have been a revelation to those who have said that the world was near ly ready to dispense with the horse.
 Evidently, war will have to go first. In the light of current events it is plain that no mechanical de vice is yet in sight which will ma terialIy lessen the Independence of armies upon their hOrsemeR for ab- soIutely necessary service.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

With So many crowned friends Of his engaged in the francas, per maps Colonel Roosevelt would not wish to mix in, even for another Nobel prize.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

By sticking continuously to their posts of duty perhaps the con- gressmen hope to look like men of the hour to the voters back home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

For the naval censorship at the SayviIle wireless station, a certain appropriateness attaches to the name of Rear Admiral William C. Wise.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

The New York man whose jaw was broken in fourteen places must have had a maXillary deyel- oDment uIAsuaI even there.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

Aviators expecting Go make spectacular falls will not fail to note that the news service is much better in this country.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02
EDITORIAL PAGE

In weighing Americans for idon- tificatiOu purposes, Ambassador Page doubtless makes allowances for the effect of short ratiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

Pleasant as the German sol diers may have found goose stepping in the Brussels public square, they expect to enjoy it much more in the Champs Elysees
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

The report of his death reminds the world that few authors have been as trusefulIy read as 1Ir. Karl Baedeker
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-02

If Brussels has to pay the Ger mans a $4O,OOO,OOO ransom, the interruption of the tourist season will be dOubly- regretted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
DELAYS STATE BANKS
ENTRY INTO RESERV We
Committee Named to Draft
Rules Reports Lack Of
Time for Work.
EARLY PLANS CRITICISED

WAsuINGruN. Dec s--A confercnce
hoid to-day by the Fede al Reserve Board
with committee OF STATE bankers. CON
s'dcred regulations FOR admitting state
banks to the reserve system
The committee reported IN substance
that 1t had not sufficient time since It's
appoi7tw ut 20 formulate recommends
lions witch might be SAT- To represent
the views OF TIE state BANKS or the .OuG-
Try as a whole and 1t was suggested
mat later conference might be arranged
SO as u give opportunity for more tx
tended study OF the regulations involved
The session, which Il had been expected
would last TWO days was over within an
hour and the only result was he publjca.
ton tonight OF a communication from
the committee To the board IN which I'M
faNortbl" comment of general nature
was made u0 .wu provisions OF tentative
set OF regulations formulated by the
board sevr Al weeks age
The committee cons strd " " n
McCHrtsr. president OF the Fid-Hty Trust
Company. Newark. y g. John " PAX.
zen. pre- .!ert OF IN" United states MORT
gage AID Trust Company. New York :.
Oliver G. Fuller. pr"s.den; " the Wiscon-
sin Trust Company Milwaukee A A
Jackson, vlce-president Of the ,iirard
Trust Company. Philadelphia john H.
VI son, V.oc.pres ldrut ut th" Commercial
Trust COMPANY Philadelphia T.. f. saul.
president 81 the Home Savings Bank
Washington. and George = Lawson. Toe.
president II the Peoples state Bank.
Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
WILSON ORDERS INQUIRY
INTO SULLIVAN CHARGES
Minister TO Santo Domingo i
accused by Former Re-
ceivcr-Gcncral.

WAsItNcToS. Dec. Standardization o.
charges against James NJ Sulllv,n Of New
York. Minister =, Sprto Domingo. was
ordered Ny the President to-day at the re
quest OF Walter " Week OF New Jersey.
former Rccc.ver-Generai Of the Dominican
customs
M. Nlr', Il - understood, says that
his reSiEud, On wa forced hV the nature
Of his rel tons with the Minister. whom
ne charges with improprictles. chiefly
concerning the deposit % Dominican pub
lie funds IN certain Dominican banks
and also with regard To- the Use % his
influence IN connection with arpoiut-
mcnts 10 office and with public works
contracts under the Dominican Govern
ment.
Tho Presidents letter directing an IN
vcstg 'iop was cont to Secretary OF War
Garrison. hut this ia believed due 20 a
Misunderstanding az the WHITE House
and 10 is said that t-e investigation will
Do made by the state Dep -;mcn' TH'
R'c,Nrr-Gyucial makes an accounting
to the Burr'u Of Iusul1r Nfrlirs 81 the
War Department. my Secretary 'iarrl-
son does not cor.'dc~ TIN. his DEPART
ment has anytime 20 do with the oil al
conduct % tho M'nis,",. who is a diplo-
matte office responsible TO 'hc Depart
ment ~ state
Tt. cn1rros ar inst sullivan have been
repeatedly aired In the las yea~. They
w,r. considered hv Secretary R~yan sew
cr9l mouths ago aui resulted boo The ~
endorsement 81 the Minister. while NJ.
Wick was forced 20 Withdraw. u 8, ale
logged hy NJ N'ch's friends ira, ~"
'5a ttcr was decided ou tho basis Of
political influence. Secretary Tumu'y
playing large part in favor OF Nj sui
Ivan.
Mr.. sui IVAN cahled from San'o Do
mlugp To pes dent Wilson demanding an
investigation Of the charges. Congress
m n Ham.u ~ New Jersey. said 20 Dee
NJ sullivan h'cbor and spor so~, Joined
tr % dp.rYrI ep- tho inquiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
NEW BANK BILL PASSED.
Remove. Limitation on Loans To-
Export aud Import Trade.

WAsHENGroN. Dec S-Au imaortaa,
amendment TO the Federal reserve act of
special concern 20 Sew YORK banks In
terestcd In the export and import trade
IS proposed III bill passed los the House
to-day
rh" bin, which g,es 70 the Senate and
which in all probability Will bee passed
shortly hy THAI body. authorizes the Fed.
eral Reserve Board in its discretion to IL.
crease ~" amount Of acceItauoes based on
the Importation and expectation ~ goods
which II member hank may discount aud
which 4 Federal Reserve Bank may ,--
discount tn" existing law limits such
loans TO 90 per cent. ~ ~" paid up cap
ital and surplus OF the member bank The
bill passed to-day give, the Federal board
discretion To remove thus limitation AZ
any time
The h.ll was .ndorsed by the Federal
Reserve Board II has two purposes
frst 10 stimulate foreign trade md second
to encourage banks to enter the now sys.
TEN TINT have rctrainei from doing 50
"w. ns to tive Limitation on the financing
of the export trade
Tn" House to-day put a quletus on the
cotton currency plan. II defeated thi.
proposal hN an uNrrWhcimiu- vote after a
speech I'm criticism made hy Mr. Glass
The Hons" also r"rommjttcl the sill per
hitting the Immediate transfer OF reserves
from me member banks To the Federal
reserve banks.
Representative Henry Intends 10 con.
true his effort for cotton .tlrr,r,,. ny,
that apparently viii Ice futile The defeat
OF the cotton currency plan disposes. AT
least FOR the time ho.uS. Of one or tho
most troublesome mcuJces that have been
hanging over CoUgress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
CLUBHOUSE FOR U. OF P. MEN.
Alumni In New York Announce
PIans for BuiIdinp

The University II PENNSYLVANIA Clun 81
New York at its smoker last night ~ the
Hotel Martinique announced that plans
had been completed for a permanent club
house in New York The site VIA be
chosen In the club district. hut it has not
been decided whether the club VIII huill
ar lease At present the New YORK mem
bership is 1850
Most Of the talk al IN" smoker IAN to
athletics capt 1ourueay. this years star
centre. and capt Harris IT next wears
football team made short Speeches Othcr
speakers were George OrtOn. the track
team coach. and Vivian Nirkals, rowing
coach. Coach Nickalls said he thong ht
the classes at the university should begin
mt O'Clock instead of .. which would
finish the afternoon session a. O'Clock.
giving more time for athletics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
FULL CREW REPEAL URGED.
Law tnu-~s Needless Expenditure.
says jersey Commerce thR m bee.

Tho repeat Of me run crew law is the
most pressing dury the New Jersey l.egis.
ia'U'c faces. according 20 the legislative
Programme OF the Sow Jersey state
Chamber of Commerce, winch vas mad.
public Yesterday. The Chambers pro-
-'rlmme announces a careful study OF the
operation of this law during tho LAST two
years has shown that neither added
SAFETY non cuuNr.ioUc" was It's result but
needless waste Of railroad revenue
An all.t1pull expenditure of approxl-
urttry 500. 900 has been provoked by
'Ws law SAYS the Jersey Chamber %
commerce. sum which might better
he expended m the elimination OF grad
crossings aud the improvement Of rail.
W.E equipment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
STATE INSURANCE HEADS
GATHER AT HOTEL ASTOR
New Style of Convention With Sessions in Three Cities
Starts Second Lap Neutrality-suspicious. Vice
President Advises on Honeymoons.

, president OF the order OF itDrOad T',es-
r1phers, Is registered ~ the Hotel Wal
lace and with him is his bride, who was
VI SIS BanCh Louise Traub, daughter o.
Louis n. Traub. clerk " NtV2rstreW
township In Oswcgo county Mr. Person.
who Is known to almost every hotel man
and railroad man IN TIRE COUNTRY. sad
yesterday mat h!s Honeymoon is - be d
Our of every S'a.t.
~ have already been through sixteen
states ard won't stop IntN my b;ide has
visited them ALL he said My advice to
truse VITO marry "a 70 pass tao!r honey
moons .u America. whore ar" az the
comforts ard pleasures OF i!fc."
Mr. Person il ~ address a series of
meetings 20 be held this month 0y mem.
hors Of his association who are employed
hy the Ere Railroad Company
Darwin +. Kingsley. president; OF the
New York LIE Insurance Company, has
registered a, the Hotel Manhattan. Ne II
20 be iIirsd there Ay Ms Kingsley
rat. ifo.s'in is registered at the 10 81
NHtr.gle with Eis vic, '"o children
aaI taie. servants. They reached New
N.''. o.. tar kfooalard Ruwur preceding
't"m go n" hotel had II that NJ. jros3esn
vas banker 10 Brussels. That the war
i.t Wty't,I his fortune ~ 100000 600
a:i -s.' au go the United States 30
sttrt 4try-s iHi 'aat he hal ESCAPED c"on
Belgium after many adventures with n"
i,.p sJ,i.evy
"Iar story - mo- quite accurate Nj
jr1s.,ln said last night. We lid not
see any German soldiers. oar bank is
=, 10 doing business I SIN have some
m,rev '-il \; "A matter OF fact. We went
TO switzerland for a vacation and rest be-
fore tao WA started and sc have only
just LETT there ain not gong to work
here II '1u help Il. W. are on our way
20 Evansville. lad. whecs Mrs irosiean
owns q farm
Entertaining ut the Hotc Gotham last
night were Mr. and Mrs. James " Els
worth. the Baroness Won korIbrrr. NJ
and Mrs. George Nci, Judge X : Loyett,
NJ and Mr.. \ T. kuLltae. NM. Mar-
celia Sombrich. Mr. AMI Nss. william
Dudes. Mr. ari Mrs.. T. " Packard and
George ". Wickersham.
Tho Empire Room OF the W1idorf-As.
toria has been made particularly att-ac-
'iy" or late by the saturday afternoon
tn-s dlnsants. These enurs have been
arranged 10y tn. Misses Hoyt and VIII
continue through tn" winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
BANKER TAKES LOOK
INTO 1915 BUSINESS
Arthur VI. Harris Says Lord
Bryce Is Too Modest About
Western Hemisphere.
SPHINX CLUB SEES Sun


AltnU" NJ Harris OF Harris, Forbes &
CO.. Sew York bankers, In an address on
l"A I,ok into iaih" n.forc the sphinx
,,,A , 49,. ,,..,,.s -. 49,, ,r,
N'"' "' III" N"I"orl -<Ne'o''' '"H' ''-''
sPo"e VIVA splru or optimism ]" r's"'u
to business that warmed the hearts or
ore hundred adver,,slnr mon present
H.. =, ,,r.,,., ,...,a,.,, =, ,ho .,,,h
"'io"u'"" w HARMS as the 'p'''''''' -
them all
Chief among the points ,nadc oy Mr.
U,rr,s v,v o.,. ., 80. oNo,, ,b,, t-,,te
-,
1In, opportunities Tor .r"ae III , nou,"
,,I'''I ~" w. MOI 50 niue" III Hrhe''' ga
L'"1'N Ne"'zdela ana othet couf't'eN On
"o ehs'c'u 'ods'' as WIN '"'f. cru "'H
'he o'her west coast nations Ine eastern
countries are the richer he SAID nut tho
pu'N 81 theii exports largely coinclde WIN
our own whereas the western countries
ire richest In products which the United
states can probably import. suvn ~ GOLD.
silver. copper ana nitrates IN r-tutn we
can sell them our manufactured goods.
Another great factor that works Ia our
favor at this critical t!me he said, Is the
psuams Canal
spending Of the new Federal reserve
banking system. Mr.. Harris sad
"iIow fortunate Ne ar tl.t trlY rev
UiukiuC system had hccn<proviIri ~. on
our statute books and was In the process
- launching when TINS great c.tastrupt,
came upon ih. business world W shall
probably not fully rc,tz- until o,rliip.
ii ioug TIM IN th,. future 90
Dealing with the poss,h.iris. or tr.ii.
with south America. m. suI
"N.scourt James Rrycn estimates nat
within II ,ev wears south America win lie
the ho'r. ~ 2nNo5b bot ,.n,l. - against
a pr.s.r, u,,u.,t,,p al a ana ooo H..
close " the ,,r,tt iIrrr..r Gar N,.h its
.d,ynstatln- r,,, y.,,,,,s. 81. ,c.,i,.,.,,,, -
an ,,i;,,,,,.,,. ~, .,, ...t o., ,r. ..
ttua,t ~ ,,,,o,,,,,.,,,,', -, ,,,-,,,
mar Lord pr,,,'s ,,r,,,n,,., ,,.,,, N. ,,i,
al H.. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

Insurance comr.!ss.on"rs from about
thirty States gathered yesterday a, the
Hotel Asto: - attend the second meet
ing o. he National Convention OF In
surauce Commissioners. OF which John
:. Darst OF West virginia IS the pres
dent There are three meetings OF thc
convention. the trs. having been held =;
Nashville Ia September the second now
being held and the third to take place at
Chicago IN April next
The commissioners d!dat accomplish a
great deai yesterday but the importar;
work Is expected to-day when reports
will be received from various committees.
ono OF the mos, important reports
will come from a special committee ap-
pointed to formulate II bill on fire irsur.
ance rates and rate making This COM
mittee Is composed OF H. l.. ESora.
Charles johnson. Frank Hasb-oucE. A
.. Pr"us and Charles q teveie
Among those ~ yesterdays meet ic
were FIRST Nice-prcsid-nt Burton Mans
field. Connecticut. Second Vice fres.deu.
John r W!nship. Michigan. secretary
Treasurer T.. H. McMaSter. south Carolina q.
Herman L. Eker0. chairman OF IA, eXecu-
tive committee, Wiscpns'u Joseph Eut-
ton. virginia f. H. llard,sou. Massachu-
srtts James u Young North carolina .
Wilndm Heating Mortsaa. Robert j
Merrill. Sew Hampshire II u Apple
tou. New YORK. and FrurE Hlsbiuuck
head ~ New York state Department ~
Insurance
rhe meeting OF the Tuesday knitting
cub at ;he NanderSut Hotel was largely
attended and several new features were
a "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
RATE COMPROMISE EXPECTED.
Decision Favorable to the In Iirosds
Il IooE-d For, However.

WAsHINGroH. Dec. S--rhe Interstate
Commerce Commission continued con-
sidoration OF the application OF Eas: ern
railroads for a : per cent. increase IN
freight rates to-day. but after the con
ference no statement was given out.
II is the impression that while the de-
clsion will be favorable To the carriers il
will be in the nature of "A compromise
among members of the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

John $ Keith. couusc' 'or the Arnold
family, who las Investigated hundreds
ui clues 100 connection with the missing
girl sad yesterday that he ala NOT think
th,l" was anything In the report from
Texas. It, said that r hr could have
rhotograph of the handwriting on the
Bible he could tell at once Il It were
that of Dorothy Arnold, hut he did not
think 1t probable.
He has not had Il real cue that prom.
Used anything for several months, and will
not look up this ono unless II is made %
appear stronger than at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
DOUBT SHE'S DOROTHY ARNOLD
Woman Arrested In TcSns Una UinI,
with Missing Girls Name In IL,

SA% ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. S-Tbe r,r,o
Dorothy A'ro'd' written uu the iiy loaf
OF BIB" tn possession of young woman
arrested here last night led the police
80 hgIsN" That there WIS 10 chance. tnaf
sh" would prove 20 BE- tho long m.,s'ur
New York CIR! Of that name. An inyo>t'.
cation was Immediately begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
LATEST ARRIVALS.
Name, of some of the 6aests At
City'. important Hotels

Hot! Astot--Cap, &. NJ 10 Loire ard
Mrs. De Lorre sidney Il PIPE. Toronto
". .. Curtis. Detroit j. y. Smart, Io- dor !.
Retai court, Colombian Minister 20 tho
United states; Mr. and Mrs W & Rob.
er's and Miss Hazel Roberts. Albany
B'limore--Mr and Mrs Arthur "
Rosst-r Glen cove. l. l.; Mr.. and Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Phillips Andovcr Dormttor, uor,

ANoovER, Mass, Dec. Sire wre,o.,
Bartlett Han ono o. tho o.tos, De-, a.
tories OF Philips Andov4r Acate.-. ..r.
to-day, the logs being $50 600 rtv.,s
Bruch, captain ~ the hockey 'sa.- a..
covered the blaze and went tt.o.t. ~.
building awakening students. .u 90 ,n,r
ESCAPED