davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
@lcidcs @cdt fir glac.

u9la Baltimore GongreB~ orrougirt
cine 9iirger @eriomnihug om
% 6ebruar in o9ll6nugbs Gbeo.
tcr~ 5lr 9efiirmortling Der 90
minotiou pom GauoiOoten fiir Oeu
@unoesieuot Ourd6 ci 0laiicu-
uotun.
Inter Oeu 9luipi5ien oes n9la.9ol
timore GongreB~ finoet am %. Oieies
Wlonots in o9n6oue6's I6eoter" cine
&eriommlimg bon 9iirgern, o6ne
Giidiidt mli i6re @ariei-9lnge6orig
felt inn Sntereiie Der 9eiiirmortllng
Der Domination Don GolOiOaten fiir
oen 9unOesienot itatt. 1ie Ser.
iammlrng bat nittS nit ser 9efiir-
mortung irgenO zines GonOiootcu
ooer Der Sppoiitiou gegen irgenO eli
nen Gonoiooten 81 t6un ionoert sic
glrrangelre Oeriel6en geben BON DEM
StnnOpunft ans, OoB Baltimore
enolih 5u ieinem &cht fommeu oOer
OaB gleideS 9ledt fiir aae @dbler
geibufien uuO ieOe Stimme in Dem
Stoote glei6piel 5d6len ioQte.
81 Der &erionlmlung perOen oie
idmmtliden Srgouiiotioneu, pelfc
Dem u9lQ-9oltimore GongreB" ou9e.
6oren, eingeldOen peroen, lnO Die
@rdiioenten Oieier Grganiiotioueu
werOen ais @ice ErGiioentel fungi
rem. Gr. g. q. 8. Go6me, ser @rd
iioent OeS GongreiieS, miro in Ser
Gerianmllmg Sen Goriib fiibren lin
ie0en Sdein Der Eorteili6feit 81 per-
meiOen werOen Der ietige Nlopor
itno Die frii6eren StoOt-S6er6dupter
eingelo0cu luerOen 9Iniprahen 81
6olieu Gle &eoner merOen Deni5li.
iolge icin. NloDor SameS $. @reiton
(Gemofrot) GriNlnDor 9Qcdls 500
per (&epublifoncr), Gr.Wopor S6os.
q. Soper (Gemofrut), Gr-Wlauor
&. GloD EimNuuS (&epublifoner)
unO Gr@loDor 3. 9orrp N|o6ool
(Gcmofrat) ghtBer0enl miro aaer
@o6rideinlibfeit na6 Serr George
", @uit6er, ser frii6ere @rdiioent
oeS 5peiten Sta0trat6s5pei0es mo
elmer Der 6ii6rer Der pro9reiiiuen
@ortei eingelaOen merOeu cine Pm
lprade 5il balten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
g8nnfrtf bcr ,lnnrnirnrr.

@enuBreicbe ShnOen ite6en Sen
Nlit0lieoern 0es nrSngenieur-Slubs
pon Baltimore" am 9lbcno OeS "a.
,yc6rnar in 9lusiid6t, 5u meIdcr 3cit
OoS idbrIiAc @nnfett Der Or9auiia-
tion inn .Sotel @merion~ Iiottfnoet.
Sr. SorrU 2. @iaiar, iun, iagtc &C.
tern, DAB peOer N}iibe, nod Soften
aci6ert rucrocn Die Geraniialtimg
81 eincm Grfols 5u geitolten 9(ls
Goaitneilter miro 9IrdiiOent s. $.
@liIbnrn iuneiren. 0ie &eOncr iinO:
Staot-%rotlrotor E. z. SSielO, ).
6. Srciuer, @roieiior Gorl &. E6o-
mas pom Der uSobns SopfinS llni-
Ocriitdt,~ :. g. Stcwart, Der Gbef-
SSngenicur Der Baltimore lmO Sbio,
giienbabL" mo @illiam g. @lar-
burn, Der |rdiiOent Oes .Sngeuieur-
Clubs uon %oi5ington, 2. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
@Manc ioa iic an.

Sn Dem @lou6eu ooB i6re
Sobre altc Eobter 9ettie Die 9l6lidll
bat, iid ser 9iibne 5l5nueuOcu ill'o
oieicrueaen iicb oeritcdt 6GIt bal
6rau @eor9c @eart Satin cine'
arduterooftorS uno QreoiaerS pou
9tr. 657 Sterliug.StraBe, Oie moro
oiilidc Foli5eiitoliou bcnohri6tlgL
oen 2hiient6olt oerieIbcn mlSiinoIs
81 MAIDEN. ToS iitnge @ldoHcN
ipurOc 5um lebten Wlal am Nloniap
IN Dem Gano0laoeu geie6en, no ~
CcihGftiat mar unO nnhOem iie oa9
i5r 5lIIIe6cuOc @ebalt Oe3ogen bal'r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
Sra0iidlcs GmOe

6rm Gina 6Ieiidcr iiuoet grdBlides
GuOe. Grlicgt i'm Qiercp-No.
ipitol i6rcu @ronOmuuoeu.
Gin Oreiid6riocr anabe in ocnt
iel6en Suititut ieineu 9rauopuu-
ocn erlegen. Nlc6rcre llniGQc
auf Dem Sic.
gio1 inidgliden Sbner5en ltarb
aeitern 9lbeuO fiir5 no6 Z llbr i'm
@ercD-Soipitol 6rou Gina 6leiiher
pon 9}r. 2O24, Observation-Disclosures, an
Ocn 6olgen Don 9ranOpimoen. Sie
mar in Der 9lm6ulon5 Oes Srn Gid
ncr geitern gtahmittag gegen llbr
na6 Dem genannten Snititit gebrodt
morOen. Coroner g}r. 5. Chambers
pom mittlcren 0iitrift begom gleid
uacb Dem 9I6le6en Der 6rau cine I'm
ternIAlmg. Die &erungliidte itanO
i'm 81. Sebensjo6rc.
Grou 5leiiber i6iirtc Oen aiiden-
oien, uno fiel i6r oabci eiil Stiid
glii6enOe &oble ali Die aleiOcr. Sm
ndditen 9(lgen6lidc mar tic in 6lom-
men gebiilt. Sn ibrcr 9lllfregung.
elite iie al OaS Gelep6ou mo benah-
ri1tigtc 0oS Selep6on-MdOdeu, OoB
iie iterbc. 6erner eriu6tc tic. i6ren
Sobn, ser sur 3eit in einem SauOels-
Sniiitlt llnterrid)t na6m OengemdB
5ll 6cnadri6tigen. Der lebte g9imlb
Der llngliidliheu wurOe erfiiat.
,Srou 6leiider mar cine @ittwe.
S6r @ottc itarb I'M periloiienen
Sabre. Is 6etrauern tic 5mei S6bne
imO cine Godter.
2 einen 8ronOmun0en CIR
legcn.
G0morO @arfeD, OaS Orei Sabre
olte S06ncbeu BON 6rail Carrie Sor.
fen, meldes an Gienitog in Der el.
terliden @obnlng, Or 40S, SiiO-
&egeiteritroBc, gr6Blicbe 9rouOwlm.
Oen erlitt, lit geiteru 9lohmittog I'M
0iercp SoipitoI an ben 6olgeu Ger
GerleBlngen geitor6en
9IIf Dem 2 Scitcumcge bin-
Qcitiir8t.
Gic in 9}r. 2t27, 9tor6-GoIuert-
Str. mobn6aite "A Sabre alte @race
@recn itiir5te qeitern Dor Dem @ouie
gH. H. Git "A. Ctr, ouf Dem @iie
imo crlitt cine Gcritaubuua OeS re6-
ten Son0gelenfcs lmo auOcrc Ser
leBlugcu.
" ir0 gencien
Sames Spnb Don gtr. 2tt3, Bar
clap Str, ser am Sonntug 6ein
/ S6litteniport lcbensgcia6rli6e Scr
leBimgen erlitt, miro geneicn. sc.
itcrn bat iid ieiu 3uitano gum 9ciic-
rem 9cmeuocf.
2 h littfb NIB lGitfcr per
ungliidt.
Trei Eerioncn 6a6en 6eim S1litt-
! iHu6louicn ihmer5bafte Gerletungen
crlitteu. Die 9etreifeuoeu iinO Der
"A Sabre aIte Sorrp 8ead pom 9tr.
1852, Niontpelier. @eorgc $.
&ouleo, II Sabre alt, Don glr. t746,
Gorsmea- -StraBc, ino Die 20 SATIRE
aIte @laops 9lntbonD. Die al Der
SomeiteaO.Str. in @aperlp po6ut.
3 zimmerman i'm Gunner
Oerungliid idt
Ho6n @crie1, cin 2S So6re alter
/ 3intmermonn crlitt 6ei'm Stur5 BON
cinem @eriiit in DEM 6aQswop-Eun.
mel an ser @iliIiorO 9luenue imo
@reiionitroBe &erleBungen, Die leiht
ieinen' Eoo 5lrr Sol6e ba6eu fonneu.
9epuBtlos purOe cr in Oos @lercp
Soipitol cinaelieiert. lbomos Gopis,
Elm 9}eger, Der nit &eriep auf Oenl.
iel6en @eriilt or6eitete, fam NIT leid.
fen GerleBlmgcn Oopon Die 9ler5tc
befiirHten, oaB &eriep cinen Shdoel.
bruh crlitten Bat. 9}e6eh innerlidcu
@erlceuugen crlitt er eineu 9ru6
oe5 redten 9lrnes mo Oes redten
Seines. &ericp ruo6nt in 9}r, 435,
Sit @reitonitroBe.
llmter cinem GrOmnl 6csrabcn.
peni1c 0limlten naN ieiucr Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
sOnncnani- imO ilntcroaug.

SouneualIiguh6G .a. 6 Il. "a Dl.
Sonuemmtergang .5 Il, AZ N'.
0lonoauigaug 3. Il. 40 DC. Morg.
Shuts. ..,....1 Il. 26 ", Wlorgeus.
Sllt6 . II. 49 &C. 9IadlHittags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
0rteftiu grcnnon 6lei6t i'm 9ImtC

9ic Geriibtc, OoB 0etettip Ectcr
@reunan aus pbDiii6en @riinoen
nibt mebr oieuittaugli6 iei ba6en
iid ni6t bcitdti0t. Oic AoIi5ei-Gom-
miiidre ueranlaBteu oaB iib Der @e-
6eimpoli5iit elmer 6r5tliden llnter-
iubmng 81 iulter5ic6cn bate. Ger
@oli5eior3t Or. Graig6ia, Der oieic
llutcrilhung uornabnI, iuiormirtc
oic Eoli5ci-Gomnliii1rc gcitcrn, ooB
Scr @eilnObeits5uitano OeS Serrn
Brennan nidts 81 miinihen ii6ri9
loiic. @leid OornIf foBten Oic Dlit-
glieOcr scr @e6orOe Den 9eidlnB,
Srn. 9rennon I'M Gienite 81 loiien
uno i'm iiidt 5u peniioniren. @r
wurOe iofort BON Der Gntideiolng be-
nadribtigt imO mar 6o6erirert oo.
riiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

ihcr baltimore lhilooelpma o0er
lAm.gorf
Shvu y. 1icucr 4 Nn.
2i1 Eit,G'aItimorr.Gir
&tdicI Grc0ilbrIeie mo nu3lou.
Sildes Gelo. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
Nic6e an Der 9lrbeit.

,Sn 0en Mobnnngen BON MillionI
@ieicdowSfi 9lr. 1925, gaitcrn-
9lOcnue, Sia 2mponoorcs bon Der.
ielben 9loreiie mO SiiOor Sateiu, glr.
1928, @aitern-9lpeme, wurOen ac.
iiern Gin6riid)c Deriibt. Grei gol-
Ocne llbren, &ctten 9lugcu9l1ier imO
5uci lle6er5ie6er iielcn Oen Gie6en
on6ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

Gic 6irmo 6, I. Sootler & Sons,
Dptifer mO Slruelicrc. bat i6r @c
ibdiiS6iIyeou 9fr. "A imO tG. Oit.
Baltimore SroEc, mcIc6eS iie ieit
ia Na6reu inHc Gaiic. pcrfanit uaO
mir0 i1r Gcidoii OcnndAit nod ocr
-G6arleS 1iraBe rericncn- Tas Pin.
meiea wiIrGc iiir ouaeblid5 etiua $40
Geo bon Dem U.J~e.Ser @oriou G.
Stout sefauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

$. SnopOcH Sio6ler. scr ScIrc.
Tar oes 9icaioroI 9onf.Gouite's scr
DGlenrina Sclic 2liiociaiiolt" 6egob
iib qeiern init nciicrem @erciSno'
teriol iiir oea 9lnipruh Saliimorcs
Inn GiabIirimg ciner Negional. 9ouf
in 9iciiger Stoot no1 @ai6ingtou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
ilniUn-gctcr0n JUN SOOc crcill.

PM Dem SSeae 5nm st 9IgneS.
Soipitol4 iiarb in cinem @ogen Nr.
@nul 9rater cin lInion,Geterall.
@oli5iit Snlter nnO Sobn Morp6g
aus SiasOalc 6c9leitcten ocn Mann,
scr bereitS i'm rs. 2ebpnsia6rc itonO.
Sraiter mar icbou Ieit einigen @ohcI
tranf mo 6iclt iic6 5il Oieier 3cit bel
ieincm 6rclmoe, Soru. @iIliam Gins-
leD IN Siusoolc, opi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

X l g " ~ ~ l ~ W ~ ~ ''f
qr0Berc &ripileQien.
Sine itorfe Delegation Ocr oltcn
@aroc ocS 4. &egimeutS fam 9eitern
inter Der 6ii6runa ocs N}oiors g.
8. Sobcr noM oeu 9ircal OeSSta0t.
GoutrolGwS l6riit Hno cr6o6 Be
idlucr0c, Dab Ole Organization BE-
ireiiS Der Nennbung Der Sole OcS
Noains MlartteS nidi aae %ripilc-
gien 6o6c, 5u uclder lie lout elmer
fiirjlih poiiirtcn itdOtiihen &crorO.
NINA 6credtigt lit 9|e6en ocu Be.
tcrancu bat oic uEublic 9It6letic Sen-
gue~ inO sic @naben QriaaOc nod
0os Rcdlt, BON ser Safe @cbroud
az MAIDEN. &iir3lid 6dnoigte Stoot.
6ontrolcur S6riit 0en Sdliiiicl 5n
ser SoQe Tr. @n 9urOid pcn Scr
9lt6letic 9cague ein Bitter 6cfla9.
len iib sic NlitglieOer ser Iclcgotiou
Sarii6cr, BOB iic oic SoQe mu al ci,
mem 9l6eno III Ger 8ode 6euiBcn
fonncm un0 5wor an einem Sreitag
g6cno, 5i iueldcr 3eit Die neiiten
@litalicoer Der Organization on Oert
Gcrioninlunaen onocrer militarilder
Crganiiotioncl E6eil nebmcn mil.
len. Sic 6cboilptcten ooB ibncn el-
nc llngcrc1tiafcit inioicrn piocr'
id6rt, ga sic glt6lctic Seoguc OcNaae
an 0rci 9lbenocn in ser @ohe lm0
sic @nateu Brigade an Nrci Slben,
oen fcuutcu onri Gopitdn q 5nl.
lcr CarpooG ser GOnpagnie GoM-
mouoeur Scr o'tcn&orNc mod)ie acl.
tqnO. OoB bic GelcroNcn 8a rem
@Mlliicl Ger 6nne sclchiiat illo
mc 9Iniprad ooraui 6atcn nin,e.
liens an Jpci glbeaoen in ser Node
Grer5ir llebungen a5bolteu 81 f6ll-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
THROWS $4,000 OUT OF WORK
Passing OF United States Express
Company Hard on Employees

New York. March 16.-The pass
ing of the United States Express
company, which its directors voted
to dissolve. will throw $4,000 per-
sons out OF employment, about 1000
Of whom work in the New York and
Jersey City offices OF the concern.
These employees received in salary
and wages approximately 8 million
dollars a year. OF which $765,O0O
was paid to employees at Jersey City
alone.
Many of these employees, espec-
tally in the larger offices, have
grown old in the service OF the
company and, It was said that few
OF them we're financially able to
retire from active employment Of
some sort.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
WITNESSES TRY TO
ESCAPE SHIDLER TRIAL

Kansas City, March 13.-The
Walnut street police station frus-
trated a plan for the escape of two
important witnesses in the case of
Mrs. Gertrude Shidler, the nurse
who was brutally attacked In a
gambling den at 1924 Grand avenue.
1t was learned at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon that a man in
terested in one of the men accused
by Mrs. Shidler had furnished $500
to Mrs. Jessie Freeman and her
sister. Miss Grace MCGEE, with
which the two women were to be
spirited away to Chicago to avoid
testifying in the case. The money
was provided through a north side
.bondsman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
VESSEL STRIKES IN FOG,
is POUNDING ON ROCKS

Halifax, N. s., March 18.-The
steamer City of Sidney, New York
for st. Johns, N. F., is on the rocks
at Sambro, few miles from here.
She struck during the dense fog and
water IN her stokehold put GU the
fire.
Several vessels were dispatched
to her assistance from here and
boats went out from Sambro. The
weather continued extremely thick
during the forenoon, and boats had
difficulty in locating the vessel.
The City of Sidney is a steamer
of 1900 tons and plies between New
York, Halifax and st. Johns, N. F.
She carries a crew of about 40 un-l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
DAWSON FILES SUIT TO
COMPEL REFERENDUM

Topeka, March 13.-The first
suit in the Kansas courts to COM
pei referendum in the commission
governed cities was filed in the SUI
preme court by John s. Dawson, at
torney general, against the mayor
and commissioners of Pratt.
The commissioners of Pratt pass
ed an ordinance some time ago au-
thorizing the issuance Of $4,000
worth Of bonds for an electric light
plan. After the publication Of the
ordinance some of the residents
asked for a referendum, which the
refused to grant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
USE VEGETABLES FOR CANDY
X. U. Misses Sell Carrot Fudge
and 'POtatO Fondant''

Lawrence, March 13.-That Kan
sas potatoes, carrots and othel
garden vegetables will sell at great
ly increased values when mixed
with brains is proved by the young
ladies of the domestic science de-
partment of the University Of Kan
sas. who this week held a sale OF
vegetable candy" to defray part OF
their graduating expenses.
Carrot fudge" potato fondant'
tomato marshmallows" and "bean
are some of the confec-
lions set before the men OF the uni
versity and to Judge from the rapid
sale of the product. vegetable
candy" is successful.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
DIVIDE MONROE
WRECK BLAME
Inspectors Do Not Agree As 20 Re
sponslbIlity for Disaster
COLLISION COST LIVES OF Al
One Investigator Blames Nantuck-
cts Captain-Other Says Mon
rOe's Commander Violated
international Rules

Philadelphia. March 1.-THE
two United States local inspectors
of steam vessels, who investigated
the disaster off the Virginia coast
January 80, in which the steamship
Nantucket rammed the steamer
Monroe and caused the loss of Al
lives. rendered a divided opinion.
One held the captain OF the Nan
tucket was guilty of negligence and
the other charged the commander
OF the Monroe with responsibility
for the disaster.
The department of commerce de-
signated inspectors to investigate
the charges against Osmyn Berry,
captain OF the Nantucket. The
charges against Captain Berry in
cluded negligence in not reducing
the speed of his vessel In a fog and
to ascertain through the
operator the promixity of
other vessels. No charges we're
brought against Capt. Edward q.
Johnson of the Monroe.
The opinion filed by Inspector
says Captain Berry and all
other licensed officers of the Nam
.ucket are exonerated from all
olame Captain Sargent's report
hen charges Captain johnson with
ncompetency, negligence and mat
ention to duty.
Captain johnson Is charged with
-iolation of the international rules
or preventing collisions in giving
wrong whistle signal in the fog;
With negligence and inattention to
luty because he took no action to
revent the collision or to lessen its
orce when the vessels came in sight
4 each other, and with incompetent
y and unskillfullness because prop
r discipline or organization was
ot maintained among the crew in
n effort to protect the lives Of all
ersons on board and because no
roper effort was promptly made to |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
der Captain Mcdonald, and a num-
Der of passengers.
TURN DESERTERS OVER
TO ARMY AUTHORITIES

Salina, March 12.-Charles Ey-
vans and James D. Smith, deserters
arrested by Sheriff Bradshaw Of
Ellsworth and held on a charge Of
having stolen a pony and buggy
from Thomas Dickinson of SaIina,
will be turned over to the federal
authorities at Fort Riley. This an
nouncement was made following q
request from the army officials,
who promised that the deserters.
would receive as severe punishment
at their hands as If prosecuted In
this county. y, ~ y. g !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
Ambassadors Speech in London IL
Subject Of Inquiry
DISCUSSED MONROE DOCTRINE
Reported TO Have Said That U. B.
Glad England Would Profit
Most by the Panama
Canal

Washington, March 13.-Walte
Hines Page, American ambassado
20 Great Britain. was made the tar
get OF inquiry in a resolution adopt
ed by the senate calling upon tn,
secretary OF state to investigate al
legged public assertions by the am
bassador relative to the Monroe
doctrine and the Panama canal
Senator Chamberlain, aroused
over reports Of a speech by Ambas-
sador Page in London before the
associated chambers OF commerce,
introduced the resolution OF inquiry
and his request for immediate con-
alteration resulted in its adoption
without debate. The resolution re-
quests the secretary Of state to
procure q copy for the use Of the
senate of Ambassador Pages adj
dress and to call upon the ambassa-
dor for evidence upon which he
based the alleged statement that 1t
added greatly to the pleasure of
the people of the United States in
the building Of the Panama canal
to know that the British would
profit most by its use."
Particular request is made In the
for a verbatim report of
that portion of the ambassadors
in which he is reported to
have defined the Monroe doctrine
As meaning merely that "the United
States would prefer that no Euro
pean government would gain more
land in the new world"
After the resolution had been
adopted senators heard Of dis
patches from London saying the
speech was delivered
sKtemperaneously late in the even
Ing and was not reported verbatim,
and quoting Mr.. Page as explaining
that his reference to British use of
the Panama canal was in a light
rein.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19

obtain assistance from the Nam
tueket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR SAFETY BUREAU

Washington. March ia bill to
create a bureau OF labor safety In
the department OF labor was passed
in the house. II proposes a bureau
to make general and special inves-
legations of labor and safety plans
and devices; to inquire into all
phases of vocational diseases and to
make public the result Of its inves.
tigation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
CodelI Carrier Wins Contest

Codell, March 13.-In the contest
just closed for membership in the
Kansas Rural Carriers association
Carrier W. r. Powell on route l out
Of Codell was the victor with "a
members and won the pair of uni
form pants given by the Teichheim-
er Clothing & Regalia Co., of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
LINER BREAKS A SPEED
RECORD; NO WRECK

New York, March 16.-The Gun.
ard liner Lusitania has broken all
speed records for ocean travel, &C
cording to wireless received here.
Between noon Thursday and noon
Friday, the Lusitania Travelled 618
miles at an average speed Of 1870
knots an hour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-03-19
WOMAN MAYOR HAS
HUSBAND ARRESTED

Portland, Ore, March 18.--Mrs.
John Larsen, mayor of Troutdale,
Ore, caused the arrest of her own
husband on a charge of selling liz
uor to minors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29


their etiiner: htnegs ind their ability
70 aFske a & mi pa 'gn sits. more vigor
than within he last savefal years of
the county's history.
With a ticket Of that kind in the
field, whether the conditions be adj
verse politically and the present
trend all over the country shows con-
dftlons favorable to the party that has
made the United States great and
which kept its people prosperous and
happy, Harrison county Republicans
VIII not lie ashamed to go before the
voting puIlIc ah6 contend for triUm. b
at the polls.
Father to the thought there are
some who attempt to hold out the
fallacy that the Republican party Is
dead. A political party born to bring
freedom to all mankind, a party de-
voted to the best welfare and highest
happiness OF the people Of the nation
can never die.
Tomorrow's convention will g;vc
plenty Of evidence Of resourcetni- vi
tality. and while there is not likely to
be q horde OF hungry Office seekers to
feature the convention with unseemly
conduct such as 1t was deemed neces-
sary by the chairman OF the Demo-
cratic county convention to rebuke,
men good and true to the best inter-
ests Of the county will be found for
nominations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
Coming p ents
ia CIarksburg.

THURSDAY. July 3V.-Repubucan
county convention. court house.
Thursday, July 30. Picnic, Omega
class, First Baptist church. Jacobs
grove.
Saturday, August 1.-AnnLal picSic
and outing, Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company, Elk Park.
Monday, august 1i-Ceremontal
session Knights Of Khorrassan, Pyth-
ian hall. ~
Week beginning Monday, August
24-Harrison county teachers an
nual institute, court house.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdat
and Friday. September ]. Q. q and 1
Annual fair West Virginia Fair Aaso-
citation, (Clarksburg).
Wednesday ana thursday, septem-
Der 1G and IL Annual meetings
state council Of the Junior Order Il
United American Mechanics and OF
the Daughters of America.
Saturday, September Football
West Virginia Wesleyan W. carlsle
Indians. Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
Other Things.

We have a number of things to do
in order to build great university in
West Virginia, aside from finding a
big man" and voting to pay him a
big salary. We have to provide the
university with a more adequate In
come, and we should put that income
on more permanent basis than the
biennial appropriation of the legisla-
ture. We should have millage tax
so provided for as to be available for
the support Of the university regard
less Of any specific appropriation, and
that tax should be required by the
state constitution 1t ought to yield
an income Of not less than half MIL
lion on our present valuation, over
and above any sums appropriated BY
the legislature for specific purposes.
With the more liberal endowment 81
the university will come a still more
rapid growth in attendance that the
present encouraging rates are show
ing, and we will be on our way to the
development or great university in
West Observation-Disclosures Post
Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-29
FOLSOM
ete.ece1eeeeaea.potaereeaptataaeetaceao1ta
.s..elAl eeaal.. eae.aerls,

FOLSOM, July 2s.-Mrs. r. d. Clark
received word Of the death of her
father who met with an automobile
accident near Pittsbprg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Went to Pittsburg at once.
Mrs. Turner, of Washington, D. c..
Is visiting her sister and mother, Mrs:
+. 3. Hood and Mrs. Robey, of this
place.. ia ~
Mrs. Charles Marx has gone to
Clarksburg to see her little son, Paul,
who ts confined in the Kessler hos
pital. having had an operation per-
formed on his foot caused from a
stone bruise. He is doing fine.
"A baseball team from Wallace de-
feated a local nine in fast game here
Tuesday evening to the tune of II to
Mrs. F. E. Hood and Mrs. Turner,
of Washington, d. c., are visiting
relatives at Sardis a few days.
Mrs Blla Whiteman, of Ciarksburg.
is spending a few days with friends
and relatives at Folsom.