davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
STOCKTON FOR DEMOCRAT.

Stockton, Cal. Nov i.--sixtecn pre-.
cincts complete out Of 81 in the city
and county show,
For governor--Johnson, 05s Curtin,
500, Fredoricks, D6i.
For lIeney, 6O3; Knowand,
$50; phclan, democrat, 7ls.
prohihiion-yes, T0s; no, 1857
Eight.hour law--yes, 7ss; no 1888
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
LOOKS LIKE PHELAN.

San Francisco, Nov. l.--"Phclan ipr
United States senator will carry San
Francisco by 10000" Mid Registrar
Zemunsky today. every indication is
that Knowand will ne second aud He.
ney third In this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

PAT McARTHUR GETS
SEAT IN CONGRESS

: Portland, Orr Nov. with
( Ill precincts in Multnomah
: county heard from, 81 complete
: and 80 incomplete, indications
< were at noon today that c. N.
: Macarthur, republican, was elect
< ed congressman from the Third
K Oregon district. The returns
k give Macarthur 4246; A. +. Fleg-
ell, democrat, 363s; A. W. Laf-
ferty, acknowledgements
ownership candidate, 26Ss, and
A. !. Moulton, progressive, 90l.
McArthur's plurality will prob
K ably be about 5000.
In the First district Willis
Hawley, republican, was easily
< reelected to congress over Fred
K erick Hollister, democrat and in
< the second district N. j. Sinnott,
( republican-progressive was over
< whelmingly reelected.
K X X X X X X X X x X X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
CLOSE IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov l,-Rcturns from l6ll
precincts out Of 27ss down state gave
sherman, republican, for senator, ljs,
7j3i Sullivan democrat, 1885, bf
ins, progressive, 66,232
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
CANNON ELECTED.

Danyillc, H., Nov az speaker
Cannon was elected TO congress by 100
votes His majority in Danylle was
only 10, lie carried the county, how.
ever, by 400.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS GAIN
SEATS IN SENATE
Continued from page one,)

sas, Illinois and Utah were still doubt
ful, in the latter state Moyle has
lead over Reed Smoot, republican in
cumbeut but the returns are far from
complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

It only costs nickel 10 board
streetcar, but you can't bonrd an auto
for that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

In telling man Of his faults use a
long distance telephone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

elected. In the other district-the
Fifth-the result was doubtful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
TURK QUITS PARIS.

Paris, Nov. A. Rifaat Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador TO France, asked
for and received his passports at Bor.
dcaux today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

x x * x x * x X 4 x * x = y i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

3 Z Z Z Z Z = = = Z Z Z Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

would be brought in to testify against him and he would
present the evidence in his deense but the right Of
trial by jury would be denied him. and in the particular In
stance named the defendant would be compelled to sub
NIT to the decision of the justice who has already decided
that he has right to be in the business at all that he is
already voator of the law not fit to be permitted to
tnue in business.
And from his decision there would be appeal!
We have sympathy with any violator of the law,
but have sympathy with who are only charged
with violation of the law and who are entitled to the bene
fit of supposed innocence until proved guilty
And we have sympathy for any man denied his CON
stitutional right of trial by jury simply that court
may hear evidence bearing upon alleged unlawful act
in order to punish him. not for the unlawful act but for
. contempt Of court
It has always seemed preferable to us to make the
public the party aggreved in regular jury procedure
lenses ought be oenses against public order and not
offenses against the order of some court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

less woe to tell But as she flutters
the pages of the magazine her eyes fall
upon what. as it afterward proves.
only contributes further to her grief.
1t is a picture of a lady in an ad.
who, smiling pleasantly at the reader
as she kneels, applies with the greatest
possible ease shining coat Of paint to
an old chair. 1t is clear at a glance
that painting furniture is a charming
diversion. And a second glance shows
that it can be managed without the
slightest untidiness or discomfort.
Thus encouraged, 1t is not surprising
that Peggy sets to her task with a
song on her lips and a pleasant men
tai picture of her room after she has
finished. The rest of the folks are
away for the day and she is able to
proceed unhampered. For a moment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

she celebrates, thinking perhaps 1t
would be well TO put on an old MILDLY
and skirt. But the lady in the picture
did so well In fresh shirtwaist that
Peggy is sure that a change of clothes
will be unnecessary.
Enthusiasm, that divine fire of the
soul, is the most stirring of emotions.
Untempered with a little Judgment and
discretion, however, 1t often carries us
into an excess of activity that defeats
it's own purpose. Consider Peggy with
a most enthusiastic manner. So much
so, indeed, that as she pauses to view
her partially completed task she begins
10 feel a shadowy distrust of the plaus-
IDLY worded ma gazine ads.
The pale blue paint that now covers
the front of her dress has an adhesive
consistency that is very unpleasant in
spite of the reassuring smile" on the
lady in the ad. And Peggy has applied
it so generously that it drips at several
corners and shows a determination to
spread to everything in sight. The
dresser, the paint and all begin to af-.
feet our heroine with deep annoyance,
until at last, fretted beyond endurance,
she gives the thing lasc vicious swab
and with a parting dab at the lady in
the adj, she hurries away to clean up.
With the firm intention of engaging
herself henceforth in purely feminine
pursuits.
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
The EVENING CHIT-CHAT

~ OW dislike that man." young
I'LL matron declared after the de-
lIH parture Of a, caller.
IA Her husband looked at her in
establishment. Dislike him" he
echoed. Il should never have guessed
it, I thought you were putting youself
out to be nice to him"
Il was" his wife admitted. And yet
l dislike him. He is cynical, he thinks
all women are fools, he has a disagree
able manner and very seldom cende-
scends to be even as gracious as he was
tonight And yet 1 always find myself
making more of an effort to please him
than do for the people like. Isn't it
queer?"
Queer. yes, but only as life and hui
man nature are queer.
There are people like that in every
neighborhood. Nobody really likes
them yet everybody tries to please
them Perhaps it is because they are
so difficult to please that we feel a sort
OF triumph in accomplishing the feat.
The difficulty is a challenge and
spur Or perhaps 1t Is because they
are so disagreeable that we are afraid
of them.
| EASY BOlnkt easily pltdSGQ pNbRAS
never do seem to get as good treat
ment as the people who know how to
make themselves disagreeable if they
are not pleased.
The butcher does not keep his best
cuts for the most agreeable and accom-
Imodating customer. On the contrary,
He unloads the tough roast, the thin
steak, the skinny chop on him; and
keeps the tender toothsome meat for
the irritable quick tempered customer
who will raise the roof if he doesn't
get just what he wants.
Two women employ the same wash
erwoman. One of them has taken an
especial interest in the woman; she has
given her money; she has often paid
her in advance she has waited patient
ly for her clean clothes when 1t meant
a great deal of inconvenience to her.
The other woman has been Just an or
binary employer When the clothes
have been late she has spoken with
considerable Impotence and threatened
to take her work elsewhere. 1t is not
hard to guess which employer the
washerwoman favors when she is de-
layed with her work for any reason.
Really when one sees how good tenn
per and complacence are penalized all
along the line, and how unamlability is
rewarded, one wonders
No, of course : don't really mean it.
OF course it is moral treason even to
) think that, so l win finish my sentence
another way. One wonders if one can
not be more careful oneself to reward
amiability in others as 1t deserves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

There is a type of magazine article
that should be carefully withheld from
the hands of the highly credulous. 1t
appears most often in the household
magazines and its writer never fails
to romance in this CHEEKY vein:
81 find that l can make a lovely bed
room easy chair out of an old barrel
and three yards Of pale blue schrim."
An itemized table follows showing
that the thing cant possibly cost more
than So cents. The anguish and heart
aches that have been kindled by such
fictions as these! We are coming to
one now.
Peggy. inspired by reading one of the
foregoing, is determined to refurnish
her room. Were she content with re-
arranging the furniture alone, or hang
ing some new curtains, there would be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
A PUBLIC oFFENsE OR A JUDICIAL oFFENsE9

That saloon keeper at American Falls will not be tried
for violating the liquor laws of the state in selling liquor
to minors, to to drunkards, in keeping his
place open unlawful hours for any of the other
quiremens for conducting that business. He will simply
be tried for contempt of court whenever complaint is
brought against him. If the charge should be made
against him any statutory offense he would be entitled
to trial by jury of his peers, but by suspendng the
laws of the state and setting him at the mercy (and jus
pended and he must stand trial before the Judge alone
The evidence will all be the same; the witnesses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
HOW THEY HATE THE COMMON MANI

At recent meeting of the Indiana State Bar associa
ton, Rome G. Brown of Minneapolis, whose views
1t is delight for certain newspapers to qote and Evan
Wooden, of Indianapolis, especially complimented
upon their attacks upon any increase In popular govern
ment in this nation.
Their Incorporate abuse of those who advocate al
larger power to be placed directly in the hands of the
pie referred to by the Indianapolis News which adds
to the intemperance Of the opposition by the olowng
call Judges s''9 h S 5 Pe {s 1 m9 ' means re not
junction Justice masnss
nnamed majority under leadership
ton9 Our fathers had no such ide for they had they would neTer
legislative and people
which in
Those engaged in this sort of opposition larger
popular government would do well to attempt to give
some instances OF popular tyranny or an inflamed ma
jority' either under the leadership of mOuthing
demagogue otherwise that has refused neglected
to give due recognition to the property rights other
rights of Others where any such majority has ever
taken property without entire 'due process of law.
AS matter of fact have not the mObs which have arisen
to wreak vengeance upon awbreakers, in seeking
dress for supposed grievances always been mob that have
arisen under governments with the limited franchise
the limited right of self governments
Moreover have not all such instances been the result
of minority action rather than the action of the majority
which lawyer friends and the Indiana newspaper and
others greatly fear?
True there have been instances where the majority
has sen but have such instances been by the
desire of the people to overthrow oppression The great
American Revolution of 1776 is example of this kind
Was that such instance of the proposal to enthrone
popular majortes tyrants,' which the Indianapolis
paper and the learned members Of the bar bitterly
condemn?
eff state enacts tax law that confiscates the prop
ery of the citizen continues the Indiana paper "a pop
uar majority mayoverruling the judge-say not only
that the statute is constitutional but also that the citizen
must submit to the confiscation.
What justification is there in the conduct of the
American people, for the violent and insulting assump-
ton that they would desire to do any such thing much
less than they would carry into effect that desre7
matter of fact the instances of incorporate and wrong
full disposition upon the part of the majority of the Amer
lean people numerous the Incorporate and
wrongful disposition shown by of courts
Cannot instances be stated wherein courts have held
favor of the wrongful conscaton of the property of in
divduals? At any rate, courts of appeal have held
If that be argument not the argument against the courts
where the evil has been found to exist rather than against
the majority of the people where the wrong has
been committed in this country?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
DONE Worry Yourself.

These summer days let us ssSe one
burden off your hands. Let us do
your washing-your worry viii then
be over. The cost--lets see about
that; 1t has something to do about tt
we'll. too, we know how to solve the
problem-our modern methods in the
laundry business enables US to do tho
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam Laundry.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22

Trask Auto Livery. Phone 4s2 Five
passenger cars, SO an hour. Get our
prices on out-of-town work-Adver-
tisement. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-22
FOOT PASSENGERS.

all motorists long since
to There's nothing
a the works deadly
bought machine
all my gasoline
wheelsthr cold
a law?
spois the joyous graft find
shaft The walkers
a demon
be slain Pedestrians will
they're who
With jealousy their breasts filled;
delight killed
guard the all jail the
man who
COP zsss. l, s,.,, sv,.. 0aAAA7lA>...
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
&anO itAr5t ein.
Srei &crionen in ct. 9Onis &C.:
t6tet, 5ebn uerlett.
5Olsc Der SrauOfataitrOp6r.

Ct. 2ouis, no, Is. gldr3. Sc,
tern itiir3te Die iteben gebliebene
8sltpdnO oes por eini9er 3eit Ourh
5euer 8erit0rten @ebdu0es oes
pWilhourt 2tbletic Club" Elm. 0as
nebenan itehenoe @ebdube O,t ST.
2puis Seeo Co. muroe babel erbebz
Ii4 beI6dOigt, minositen5 Orsi per-
IDuen pur0eu gsi0tet. 5ebu perleBt
uno finf5ebn pur0eu uuter 0en
Srimmern begraben. gei Dem
6euer bes @ebdupes 0es ,glt6letic
@Iu6" 6abcn betanntlib 0reiBi1 Der.
Ipnen ibr 2eben ein9e6iiBt. 8eitern
berridte elm beftiger Biu0, uuO
SdutOmmiHGr Nic8elpen. Der 0en
3uIammeuitur3 Der @ano Doraus
fab, befdbI Den 40 Dldnuern, bie
nit Dem 0ur9IuheH Der 8ronorujz
nen bel6dftiat paren, Die Nrbeit ejn=
5uiteIen, uno Die Sriimmer 5u perz
Id6en. &aum mar Der leBte Der Mr.
better in Sid)er1eit. ols Die feben
Stpdtperte bobe gBdno nit bonner
dbnIihem @et6ie 5uiammen itjir5te.
9as bierit0dige @jebduOe Der st.
2puis Seeb Co., oos 0i6t ueben
Sem @ebduoe oes .MiFpuri g,tbles
tic Club" fdn0, puroe geItern our9
oaS Ginftiir3en Der 0auo er6cbIia
beI4GOigt. Sur 3eit osr 8atdfros
pbe befonoen iib in Dem GeI6dftss
lotaI Der ,See0 Co." 3ebn poer
5p0lf 8unoen, 9IngeitelIte ut0 cine
Nn3abl BON 8ouban0mertern, bic nit
Reparnturarbeiten beI9dftiQt ndren.
0as 8ebduOe Der rSee0 g." mar
ihon bel Dem 8ran0e 0es .miTs
ipuri gltbIetic Club" itart beI6Gs
Oigt pproen. Die Spfer Der qeItri.
gen 8utoitropbe iparen 2lnQeIteute
Der .St. 2ouis Seeb 60" un0 Rez
parierer, Die nur temporGr BORT ons
geitelt paren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
Snbrer uerOmttct.
SuIleu 0eIoer fir Seidlafti9umo5
lOic nuterld)lageu 6aben.

g2ep gort, 18. Oldr5. Sn 0en
Reiben Der 8eIddftigungsloIen 6ieIis
ger Staot iino 0leinungsDerI6ieOens
betten ausgebroden. Gegen einioe
Der iogenaHnten syiibrcr Der Qlr6eitss
ipien .puroe Die 8eT6per0e er6oben,
oaB fie GeIOer, Die fir gBobnund un0
get0iti9ung Der 8eIddftigungsIoIen
perduSgobt perotn iollen, fir eigene
3ptde peraus9abt baben. 6eute purs
oe bebauptet, oaB orei Der 10 beIbuls
oigten 6iibrer na6 unbetonnten ges
gionen perouftet iin0. 5ii6rer Der
nSnOuitrial @crters Of t6e 8orl0"
nerOen bic bei4dfti9ungsIoIen 5raus
en- uno Wdo9en oi,ier Staot oroas
niiieren. gu Oieier 3ped ift fir
Beute dbeno cine GtaFenperfammlllng
i'm 5reien ein6erufen iporoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
Die gSebriteuer.
gtad Oentifer Gniiaiinug feline 4ns.
nabme' uno feline Griegsitener.

Berlin, 16. Wdr3. Die per6ffsnt4
Ii6te MeIOung, baB 3uBIano, Staa
lien, @rie9enlnno unb 3umGnien ges
gen Die Seran3iebung i6rer reip.
Stndtsongeb0rigen sum beutiden
@ebr6eitrog bsim bsiiigen 9tuspGrtis
gen 2tmt proteItiert bGtten, neil bic
6eFe6enoen gertrGge lie eegen bic
@uferIegung bon &rieg8Iteusrn unb
Qu8nabmeIteusrn f6iiBtsn, lit nnge6s
Ii3 unri9tig.
gS piro erttGrt, es fei m0gIid,
ooB bic bieiigeu bipIOmo!iI6en @ers
tretsr Der genonnteH Stadten gu
6uuIe SSnitruttionsn erbeten bdtten.
Die beutite 2lffoIiupg BON Der Bebrs
iterer ober gtbe bobin. boB iie tetne
Rrieqsiteuer uno teine 9usnabmez
iteuer fei. iOnoern elm. etRmdIige rta
9utdre Steusr 3ur 9eItreitung laua
ienoer 2lusgdben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
Gmo0MGtta aeId,eitert.
Ans9lcidl 5luiidleu Sidcheu unO0cnt.
iden tpmmt nidlt snitanDe.

Bien, Is. Mdr3. Die 8erTude,
einen 2lus9Iei4 3pii3en 0eutf6en
uno 3iheaen gu g8e9e 5u brlngen.
lit enogiiItig geideitert. Die Side
4en ba6en Die Oeutiden 5oroerungen
a6geIebnt, obpobI oieie ii9 in our9s
aus bei6eioenen Gren3en bielten.
Der Reidsrot iit auf unbeItimmte
3eit pertagt norben. Die Gr66bunQ
Der Retruten Gontin9ente uno bic
erite Rate fir bic bosnii6en 8abnen
iinb nit Dem Rotparagrapben Ia pers
fiigt nOrben. Sir Die 0edung Der
laufenben itaatli4sn 9eOiirfniFe nirb
eine S4aBanIeibe aufgenommen pers
Den.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
Hiebe i'm Nsniemt.t.
Stcbleu ielteue Sdabc aus 5hrdufer
IN Miin fablnett.

Berlin, Is. I}dr3. Gin liItiaer
9nunerItrei9 iIt in Qubed gelungen.
Diebe, peIde iia Dor8eitern unter bic
8eIu6er 0es Muieums gemii6t 9ats
ten, puBten iia gei6itt gu perbergen,
uls Die Siren 3ugemo6t ipuroen,
uno IieBen ii6 eini6IieBen. No66em
iie iib iiber3eugt batten, boB feiner
Der 2tngeitellten me6r IN DEN Sdlen
NOR, gingen Iis ans Wert unb erbrus
den mebrere S8rGnte i'm Wliin3tobts
nett, oas cine gan3s aei6e isltener
S6dbe birgt.
Die 9ieee er6euteten Sablrei6e
b0hit ipertpoGe 0liin3en, 9utdten
uno anoere 8oit6arteitel, Dis Wtus
ieumspernaltung empfinbe! ben 8ers
Iuit i6iper, unb es 1T iofort cine Be-
lobnung Dpn eintduien0 Mart ouf
5abbnfttperoen Der Eater ausgsieBt
fporben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
uSmpesator" im sturm.
Speuen riiieA pier SOOte nuO SnOuers
Siernng Des &iers ipeG.

9amburg, 18. MARS. Der am Il.
5. 4Rts bon bier abgsgungene uno
bente in 0eip gort fdlige ytieiens
Ddmpfer oSmperator" Der 9amburgs
Qmerifas4inie pa. ouf ieiner erften
niesidbrigen @eitiobrt T9peres linz
metter gu 6eitehen gsbabt. @ie cine
&elefuntenbepeide Oes S6ifies nell
net, 6ra9en ipd6teno zines Giurmes
mG6tigc 8oqen iiber Den nSmperas
tor" berein. 8epaitige Stur3pellen
riiIen bier Gettdngsboote aus ibren
9dpitts un0 i@pemmten iie ins
4leer. Mud ipuroe Die 8ugper5ierun9
bes S4iffes teilipeiIe peggeriIIen.
Der 9ompfer bat Den Sturm gldn,
3enO iiber1tdroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
Siuei nomiuiert.
GanOibaten iiir Mint Ses Siracrmci,
tiers in ct. 6aul, Diinu.

Ct. qoul, Tinn., 18. Wldrs.
2ouis 0ai9, plitglieb Der geb0ros
Der Gountptommiiiire, uno gDinn
popsrs, Elm bieiiger @erIeger, Durs
6en geTtern bei Der sritsn abgebaltes
neu mon partiiian" primdrpa6l nls
&anoi0aten fir oas @mt oss 9urs
germsiiters nominiert. lin ods @mt
Oes 8iirgermsiltsrs bsiparben iih iies
ben uno um bas BON GlitgIieoern
0ss Staotrots ieasunoiisb3ig &aus
oioatsn
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
@aA sam fSraneieep.
Senti1e STUNT miro ani Oer &usitel.
lung uertTcieM leiu,

Berlin, 18. Mdr3. Die Geieu,
fbuit fir oeutI4e 5tunit er6ittet 8ei>
trd9e, I'M Die Soften fir Die gepIante
&fnitaus1teaung in San Sgranciseo
in -gerbinoung nit Der ganamas
Pacific 2lusfeaung beItreiten su
tOnnen. 0o bic 2tbIi3t beItebt cine
m09IidIt umfnTenne &unItabteiIung
5u peranitaIten, 70 iinO gr0b.re Nlits
tel notlpenOig, Inn etipas pirtli9 Res
prdientotiUe5 3uitanoe 3u btingen.
Gs miro erpartst, buB Dem QlppeQ in
miiniCbensmertem MaBe entipro9en
per0en miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
: 0iefer guQeerf6ientn

Dieter Sageerf 6ientn
Dor bem Geri9t in gerpid BEL Cons
bpn brei Deiertsure Der franS0iiTden
55remoenlesion, bic oan ben engliI6en
8eb0roen berhaFtst tporben fporsn,
neil lie obne 5a6rtarts reiiten. Sic
erflGrteu. baB Tis frsgsn ber uns
menfhIiheH gebansIung aus Der
6rsmoenIegion gefIii4tet fsien, unb
RAP ibuen ieoes Tlit.eI reht gstpeien
p6re. reat DieI Raum spiT4sn ii5
uno oas Rsgiment 3u brinesn. Die
Rihter ertannten au! 8rsiIYrua.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22

- 5n Monroe, Ga, 5erit6rte 6eutc
Elm 9euer bic Qntagen Der aWlonrpe
MoloiIes Co., IS g9ohn6duIer uno
q 5ro6tpaggous. S4ooeH etipa
100000.
- syu 6bicagO IieBsn ij6 geitetn
fr Die Trubjabrspoht 6G,000 5rourH
regiftrierer. SIN gan3en iino Bis ieBt
i,ir bic DabI 21s, 300 Jrauen rtg;
5triert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22

Sci einem neun3eb bn :
jdbrigen iungen Marn ons Grinoets
paIo I'M ibtpei3eriIfen 8anton Bern,
Der BON Suqeno auf iiber Rugenbes
Ycbrerbsn fIdgte, puroe IeBtbiH in
BEN Spitd,ern bon SEterlateH uuo
Bern bic iibsrraI6enoe Gntoeduug
gemoht, bdb sr 5Dei G2agen trdgt.
Der arante foil Demna4It operiert
iperoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22

Sn partsrsburg. %. 3D., fin,
BEN beuts 90nFereu3en pon 6ii6rern
Der repubIitnrii6en gartei uno Der
fesr grogreiIipeu ftatt. GeqenFano
per Rerdtung iit: oas GditIoI Der
beioen garteirn in 8eitsgirginien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22

SuureS, 16. I2dr3. Inter Der 2ln4
tlage, Elm Spton gu iein, iTt bier
Elm Neger, ndmens Same8 2Ogon, Der
angebIib elm umeritaniI6er 8iirqer
1T, berbuftet uno ein9efperrt poroen.
9onful G0pdros erbieIt geitern Den
geT6eio, baB man 2ogan npbts 3u
2eioe tiln tperbe. Gr foG oeT9Gftis
aungslos getpeien fein unb beroGtz
tige SpeIunten in Suare8 beiu4t 6ae
BEN.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
Bonn qsnpit qec6rt.

Berlin, 18. Mldr3. Der baBeriF9e
MiniiterprGfioent, @rdf Georg b
5ertling, bat bag 8roBtrelI3 oes
gius Sroens er6alten. Gs tit bic
b69ite 2tus3si9nung, peIme Der
papit berleibt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22

Gin @rieds, ncmens Sorpes
OoubIids, puroe heute in Ieinsm
2aben in Qaconia, q. g., BON brei
StroI6en gehunben unb oetnebelt.
Damn 5iinoeten iie BEN 2aben an.
9os 5auer ipurbe gel0I6t, esc es
groBen S@abcn anri6ten tonnte. Die
8ranbitifter enttamen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
S,,tereiIantes Rad,Ipicl.
SeReannGs. 4srO5eil iigrt 5ur &erBaf.
tung 1riiberer Ue iGugnts beamteu.

Berlin IS. Mdr5. Der Bette
4ungs : pro5eB in SieI, elm gta6=
ipieI 0es gigantii4en 8erftpro3eHes,
0ehen YerbanoIungen Dor Sobr uno
Gag 10 groBes 2luHeben erregten uno
einen mabren ytattent0nig ppn 0ur9z
iteqereien entbuuten geipinnt einen
groben llmfang.
Der 5n6aftnabme oes &aufmdnns
SuIius 6rantentbal, peI4er elmer Der
2tngetlagten I'm Derftpro3eB mar,
iino nunmebr peitere 8erbaftungen
gefoIgt, uub 5tpdr unter friiberen Qlns
geiIellten oes Gsfdn9nifes in aiel.
SOeben iinb Der ebemaIige 6auspater
8p6lert uno Der ebemalige Qufieber
Grieier in 9epabriam abgefubrt
npr0en.