davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
West Essex Speaks

Quite the most ridiculous element
in the controversy would seem to be
those women who spend their time
and labor trying to prevent the pos
sibility of other women neglecting
their home duties to cast their bal
lots, The fact that many women do
not desire to vote has no legitimate
force as an argument against per-
hitting those to vote who do so de-
sire. Many men legally entitled to
vote fail to do so.-Charles w. Cur
ley, Verona.
/ am heartily In favor of women
voting, II they so desire / do not
know OF any reason why they should
not vote, especially for school trus-
tees. They are citizens, many Of
them taxpayers, and there seems to
be no reason why women should not
have voice in the government
Morris b. Lindsey, Caldwell.
Abraham Lincoln said he never
heard an argument against equal
suffrage which would hold water. l
agree with HMM. De l.. Stow, Cald-
well.
The assistance given by women
the country has proved the wisdom
of giving them the right to vote I'm
der present conditions no reasonable
man can fail to see that woman's
suffrage should have the support of
all men who desire social questions
speedily settled.-John NJ. Harris,
Verona.
Ny wife is as competent to vote
now as I-why not let her? To claim
women's work gives less chance TO
learn politics" Is to confess women
are overworked. But I fear they will
make little more effort to grasp pub
lie matters than most men, which Is
not much.-Clarence Hall Robinson,
Essex Fells.
I believe the women should have
chance to see what they can do
II. Rae Simonson, Verona.
1 believe that my wife Is Just as
capable of voting as 1 am.-Henry
c. Steinhoff, Caldwell.
During the past three years l have
travelled thousands of miles through
the Western states where women
have had the right of suffrage for
years, and am firmly convinced that
their influence has uniformly resulted
In better laws, and government freer
from boss contTOl-Jason Rogers, Es-
sex Fells.
Woman has generally shown herself
as competent as man to meet respon-
sibilities, and | believe that the race
Is being benefited by womens in
creasing participation in affairs. To
illustrate; l think that q good part
Of the superior mental ability of the
Jewish race may be attri buted to the
fact that for many years, when the
Hebrews were subject to persecution,
the women of the race had to use
their brains to a greater extent than
Ii was usual for women to do In those
days.-G. G. Warner, Essex FEELS.
observe that a large asset of
moral and spiritual power Is en-
bodied in womanhood How shall we
avail ourselves of this force? Sim
ply by giving into her hands the ulti-
mate effectual means of registering
this force. That means is the ballot.
I do not know that woman will want
to fuss with a great many party ques-
tlons, but there are questions which
she can and ought to help solve, and
those questions are the ones closely
allied to home and social relations
Chester j. Hoyt, Verona.
Women have an important place in
the government of their country
~ X, Godfrey, Roseland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
MapIewood Branch

The Maplewood branch is progress
ing in suffrage work. A committee is
engaged in a house-to- house canvass
of the town to find out who are for
and who against woman suffrage.
The report will be ready by October
Is. Mrs. o. T. Smith is chairman of
the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
TO PRESERVE THE HOME
by Jane Adams, OF Hun House.

II woman would fulfill her trad.
tionaI responsibility TO her own chill
dren; IL she would educate and pro
tect from danger factory children wine
must find their recreation on tn,
street; II she would bring the cultural
forces to bear on our materialistic
civilization; and IL she would do II
all with the dignity and directuess
fltting one who carries on her inn
memorial duties. then she must bring
herself to the use of the ballot, that
latest implement for seIf-government.
May we not fairly say that American
women need this implement to pre-
serve the homer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Shed Control Two Votes

When suffragist young ladies
Say yes" TO men who WOO.
Each thinks she Ia entitled
70 a. ypta and yatAE. too 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

Women have an important place in
the government of their country
~ X, Godfrey, Roselands
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

Scirat6s qiccnscn.

Soiep6 Wlorgan 2iDe5eD 30, (ge.
idieoen), bon &6ilooelp5ia nno 81.
oo 81 Sto6l 80, BON @6ilooelp6ia-
G6orlcs g9arren Goplor, 43, inO
Soo 9iggett @roff, 43; 9eioe BON
6reOerid 9RO
9lruolo &. S6afleioro, p, boii
,s6oenir, 1lO, uno Setter u Srice,
81, BON Sporfs, 0lo.
Soworo s. Ga6iIL 90, uno @lor-
garct6 Sell, 49,
9lrt6ur s. 9onlep, ir7 2S, bon
Seem 9orf, uno 9flrt6 @. Sdoll is,
bon 9ogou 8.
G6arles g. Gpa0ar, 23 (gciHie.
oeu), bon SreOerid, DID, un0 Gllic
Smith, 20, BON Baltimore,
ggiaiom s. g6iteIod 81, unO
Bertha 81. @rowne 49,
George @. 5ii5ar AS, (@ittwer),
BON Baltimore, uno @aa SodlnaiL
%, BON 5ront 0loDal Wlo
@eorgc 8. SliDcr, a. (@ittme),
bon 9liAnono, 3d. uno Settle d.
Gil5ert, 26.
S,o6n SfrupstL "a, uuo Soicia
Yorfiepic5, 49,
,Siaoc 9l. @ennDpader, 80, bon
G6iIooclp1id, Eov imo 2ouiie Sor.
oD 9icnc6ou 2i bon @ai6ington,
2. 6.
6rauf 3. @oes, %, uuo 9euIoJ
N(. g9nrihen 2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
Miefoe CrSre.

ct. 2ouis, .. Ofto6cr. Cine
icblcinige @elteauna BON 10000
SAB Nle6l wiiroe am @lithpoh BON
einem @ertretcr elmer friegiii6renoen
D}ahf Oeren SSoentitdt uidt ieltge-
iteat meroen fonnte, bel elmer bieiigen
Qle6liirma gemadt. Gies 1T oie
groBtc @in5elorOre ouf Nlebl. welhc
bier ie plocirt lpuroe. Gas Nle6(
miro Don aanioS .@ei5eu 6er9eitelt
mo erforoert $4,000 @ui6el Sc
treiOe. SSn weiiiaen Eagen miro oie
&eribiiilng nod Ct 2ouis un0 DON
BORT nab 9lep.Norf beginner. Ger
6e5a9lte 9Sreis lit nibt 6efannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

Ofc itbliben ruiiiIdcn
~SiegeS 9cridtc.~
9cter$burg, 2. Gfto6er.
Ger ruiiiic6e @enerolItob 6at iolgens
&c W}cloingen ausgeocben
nllnlere Gruppen lc6en oicadnpic
III Den @ouperncnciits bon Supalfi
rno gem5o fort, nm Den 6eino 5u
tortrei6cn. ggeItli6 bon SDmno Bat
Gin Idweres @efe9t itottoefunoeu
Gic oeutiAeu Eulppen wclhe Si.
iolpeB berounten ba6eu ii6 eilig &C..
acn gloroen 8uriid9e5o9en. Ger
sycino bduft sroBc Eruppenmoiien
in g8cItep ser 0ouOcrnements bon
gSitrofop inO aielce au
llniere @orbut itreift ourh oos
oon3c 0jebiet uuo 6elaitiet oen 6eiuo
init bcftigen 9lneriffcn. Die 3cut.
id9eu lino oiif Die weuiecu eroBen
SccrltroBen onscmieien oo iie aui
sen 2onoipeeen lire grtilerie indt
boranbrinaen f0nnen.
@or 9(n0ram bat anicre 9leiterei
cineu erfolgreiden 9lnerifi ouf ole
oeutic9e Borbut 6ie ouf Dem Wlor.
ic6c nod @ielcc mar unternommen.
Geutihe Snianterie puroe ii6er.
roidt. 0ie 9ei@ieBrns bon Oiio.
mce bot mir einige Sdiiier beidd
oidt.
Ger 9oritoB unierer &nlppen
onrA sic gGdloer bon 9luguitomo
mar nidt onrd Qlrtiacric oeoedt.
5aolicb bon Qlusuitopo bot ciit
3onoeemenae itottgefunoen.
9foromcltlih bon oenl @aloe BON
9tiquitomo mproc Scr 6ciuo 6urd
lniere 9lrtaeric 9c5pungen leinc
eeihiitten Stelpueen 81 perloiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

@oibington .. 0ftober.
9iidof Gurrier DonNlatou3os in Gu.
6a mahte oeiter Dem @raiiOentcn
g9iliou II. Oem Stoatsiefretar grpan
@oriteaunGeu anldBli9 Ger 9ci@log-
na6me oes @eiibes Der fat6oliiben
STRIDE in @lerifo ieitens ser Gouititl-
tionoliiten mo Ser anae6li1en Gr.
moroltng imO FlimOerlmg BON @rie.
+ ern unO 93omen. Ger @r0iioent
perii1erte, cs werOe allies Wloglihe
get6an wcroei, Inn bic Situation 5u
bciiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
NnnitIamnfer tu0t, NIenMer gerNaiteI

Son SronciSco, ,. Gftober.
9ia SVooie, Gin iunger 6alIitf0m.
pier ocr @littelgeiDidtSflaiic peritur6
am 0littwod bier iriolge BON Ser
leblngen, Die er iudbreno eines feds
&unoen pd6ren0en Samples nit Pr
t6ur ,anodout" Carroll erlittcn
@arroQ, Der &eierent Bert NlcGol-
fougb, Ser Geranitalter oes Samples,
@rcgorp @lit6ea lmO 5pei vSetin-
oanten~ miuoen oer6aitct, o6er gcgen
$250O 9iirgidoit fiir Carroll uno
$500 fiir sic iibrigen pdter wieocr
freigelaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

ylndj 9lUrf0if NND A}iD NDlAf,
euueas Notoamplcr y5lpslba" uae gnaalnla~
sic iaiapen iliio i1Hellllcn auj eer Aas
Giner ..........9b Ntei8
Wrh1ifla ........b 80 eeri&
5oluie q In 00rip Nttui 6ii mos ipgN NfciltA
1ig Sampler hnben ianlpi0e9 HsnNfg pAc
oatt1rlsrDiclcn iu alien NaiNifui WlfNa'tels
tcn ln aNen bocp.ltcu SlmAitsu nNp Aseiail'
gnlcn mis WiCNlNGUcidlQg hiD pycte ttlupFs
NOien IN dAcH lleluen HimmetN Sti9aisNrpr
itNhcn nit Gaii, una lgllhem 49NtF. AlnEtuAi
Jruitnlfic1YlpA.G GhNtW.
llni@iHiis mit nlea 6aNu- llno 1auiplfr
rlnleH.
$3.50 enguo.Jtuubi19ft4btticie iu4 E,f
fBint glpFiUn uno Bngi5m9atn Nu,, SUM Xep
iaii NteiiGG8 unp 2pniUuee.
Dnmplcg uerlauen Bieg "a, NNgh @tAle ia#
lim, einimliehlin G0nntrG5, rw 68O MDeNr&
9H3ttShtfanr. lO7 GjtNulhmqfeG G;r.; @
~ N Mo0rtNilrc0u GotineNigl NnuplRel
0ftsEanoiiei 1rnBg urb 500 nld0t.9iy.
@spda bom 0oid ocer 4opnnna GAP Nelts
VEL expeori
Sohn q. e1ermopb, 81 3 g. ~.
N ~. Hhgmp.pu Atnilc WaNaNet,
q. Q. Sryban. Weul A1il N1eut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

4 n d n, =. 2IlpDef. OlNe
&euter-0epeihe aus Galcutta ihil.
ocrt einen bIutigen arnpaa, Oen
Sifbs 6ei 9oiboi 5e6n Wleilen BON
@olclltto 6erbeieeiii6rt bo6cn; icbs
3e6n bon ibnen purocu get6oiet.
0ie Sitbs marcn als @oiiagicre
ouf Dem Ganlpfer naomoqotd Gia.
Ill" aus @oncoiper in @rii6 Golum-
bia 8uriif gefommcn. 8ei Der Gan
ouno il 9oi6oi wcigcrteu iib einisc
ocu 3ug nod @unio6 81 6eiteigcu
ino 5ogen i6rc Hcbolper Gin Guro.
p0er wiiroe get0otet uno mebrcre an
ocrc 0arirnter audl Der Eoli6ei Com.
niiiidr. trugcn &erleblngcn oopon.
glud mllroe Gin 3oli5iit ouS @unio9
aciootet. Euppen nuBtcn bcrnigc
8ogen perocn uno our hibr 6cucr
fielcn l6 5ifbs. Der 9leit Hob in
benodborte 00rier, muroe ober nod
Ginger Suhe ousiinoig geuadt
0icie @inous marcn BON Der cana
oiiAen Eesieuug ais mwiinidens
wcrt6c eirmonoerer 5uriidgcioieicn.
gritc &inriHtung i'm 9or'
oeaur.
9or6eour . 0fto6er 9hs
,.militdriihen @riinoen4 mlroc 6eilte
@iarrc 9}aiica bier eridoiieu. Gs mar
sic critic Ginribtlmg utter Den nenen
arieqSgeiesen ser pro0iioriiben
@auptitaot.
91aiica ia1 nl1ig ieinem Guoe emit
gcgen Gr itieg ans Dem %oIi3ei
9tttomobil 0aS ion aui Oas 9Saro0c.
ielo bon glrlac stbrat1t Bate, aui0
D6rtc rau9eno oie @crleiima ieineS
Sooesurtbeils an. Tauu gab ct Sem
aaplan ole Sono itno iteate iih NIT
unper6nnoeneu 9tiigen an oen Glefu.
tionspfa6l 9ei Ser Snric6tiug iua-
rem 9l6orommgen ocr gelanmtcu
@oruiiou ben 9oroear 5i0e0ea
Gbina iolI @abnlinie BIS
Iii 9}ou r6umen.
%efina G6ilIo 3 Gfto6er
Die iopaniide 9le9ieruna eriuhte pie
dinelilcbe 9iegcriina lore Iruppcr
BON Scr Giiquba0rtlinie Siina-Saii
Siis9ian 3uriid3u3icbcn. Sopon bat
oieles @crlougen aeiieat pa Is oie
2l0iidlt Sat- Sic @a1uliiie bis sum
Gnopunftc lii9ian 5ii 6aieBeu Soltc
pie iopanilde Re9ierung 6ei oieieln
@oridlag aui @iocritano iioben 10
miiBte tie io bcBt Is IN Der 9loie
cen SNriit ais cine miiram0lihe
| Gnn0liua DetrQdlicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
Aus lLlDa(bington.
GinfiinltC aNs Oeut ga
llamafNNal.
.6inter ben CSriuartmm9em
5nrilcfgebIieben.

Snfoloc ocs crropdii@cn aricgcs.
SIN 9mguit bcIicfen ii6 Oic Sin.
nobmcn auf $91 ,6e4. 9aod
bcoeutenoe 9(usbogocrunas 9lr-
Bcitcn 5u crIcoiacn. Ser 81
non5itano Der Ser. stuotcn.
3oGcinno5mcn acWoItig 5uriid-
ocganacn 9mueritcucr- einfiinite
crb6bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

g. g. 9}od. Gr. 6. 6. GOains, ggil-
liom y 2oUion uuo ge- @owiu
Groud.
3u oen 9eomicn Der @eieQihait
iuuroen beItirnut. @iaiam q. 9ap.
iou 9SraIioeut; Qoric 6. Quinn. Srv
T. @ice 9srdiiocut; gS. Com. Groud,
.. Gice @rdIioent; 9r. 6. s. Collins,
Sefretdr; @iaian Z. @Dro. Sbas.
meiilcr; E6onas g. Sooiou, 9(ns
malt. uno gr u. d, 9}orris. Gle
@eieai6aft piro cine 9fitobus.9inie
3miibcn GrisiicIo. Golporp, 9Dr0.
tomu 9opionio Ns6urp. Sopemea
mo SadionpiQe iii @etrieb ue6mcu.
3mei 9luto-9uiie iin0 6ereitS in
Gienit geite1t por0en
g dulitcuern Oertbetlt.
Gtpu 100000 iin0 an sic perid1ie
oenen Counties umo sic Stoot 9alti.
more sur @crt6eilimg gelonat SIC
Summe 6iloct Sen itaotlicben gu
iduB fiir SdAlitcuern sen Sdul-
6ud.6ono uno iiir Die SoA- uuO
Souoiertigfeitsihulen
Ole Subtitle oert6eilen iid olif oie
cin3elncn Counties mie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

gTlrp- unS Q0mbar0-a -afTaHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

Die 5dlodt bat iid fber cine
lac:tc 6ront auseeoebut Sic Gent
iAen ltc6en bei Nloriapol, iiiolid BON
Sti6utibin.
gci 98rciud bat 0aS @nIdnoc be.
ionocrc Sdmicrigfeiten Is oaB sic
Suippen nidt mebr in Gontott blei
rem f0nnen. 1ie 6olge lit oaB iid
bier Sic Sample III cine gln5abl flei.
rcrer Sample oufl0ieu.
Der @ormari6 Der Juiien lit aui
ser gan3en 2inie erfolereid."
soften &uiien i'm &Adcn
bcOro6cn.
2on0om 2. Oftobcr. Cine
9SetroQroocr W1clolme an Die
.Eimes" 6rinet fol9enoe 9lodridt
,Cberlt Sbumsf1, ser @1ilit1r-
aritifcr, 1T ser @leirlne ooB bic
Gcti6en in oaer Gile 5pii6eu
9resIm uno arofni Eruppen 5u.
iommen5ebeu Inn ouf oas rcAte
llicr Der @eic6iel uor5uriiden uno 70
oic Ruiien in @oli3ien eutueoer 0um
9Riid3uge ooer al einer groBci
Sdlo6t 5n n0tbigeu. 0a6ci bella.
gern iie sic 6eitung Giiomeb. sic
miiiicn i6rcr in Sdleiien oor6ereite.
ten 5obe iebr fiber icin neil iie i'm
9loroeu gIcih5eiiig oen lle6ergang
ii6er oen 9liemen cr5mingen mollen."
Dic n0loruinq 0eipatd~ ldBt ii@
mcloen ooB bic Stroteeen IN Eetro.
Qsoo Sen @ormoriH ser Deltiden in
aSuiiiiA 9Solen nimt peritc9en fonnen-
Sic 3molf oeutideu 9lrmeccorps,
iuclAe ibn unternommen b6tten, 6dt
ton iGon wieocr oen &Hd5ig ange.
tretc1 uno oobci bercitcten ibnen
uugc6clrc 9}cgcnaiiiie idredlidc
5@micrigtcten. Das @eldnoe, IN
ocm iie por0ringen uoatcn bat nur
wrniec cute StroBeu uno sic 6olge
mare. DAB Die 0eutiden iUobI ibre
Gononcn i'm Wforait inn Stihe luiicn
ocer foltc Sogc obmarteu miiBten
9iod einer Depeihc aus Rom an
oic uGrhouge telegraph @o." miro
tn g8icn omtlif6 bcfonnt eegebeu
roB oic in arofoi con5cntrirteu
rartihcn uuo acknowledgements
icben Streitfrafte 2,500,000 Mauu
itorf iino.
Ser r0nliide Correspondent Der
SoDds 9lgcntur iagt. DAB iii Der be-
porlte6enocu SMloc6t bel aratat oic
&uIicn 100000 9Ronn ncbit einem
mdbtigeu glrtiacrc.gluiac6ot unter
ocm @cfebl ser @cnerdle Ho5sfD,
@riliiiloff liuo 0imitrieff ms Srct
len fiibren meroen.
@cr 6operiihe imO idbdide
Corps bdtten Die Ceiterrei@er Der.
itGrft, Inn Die 9hiiien OIL einem Gin,
foa in S6leiien 5u oerbinoern. Die
Strcitmoht Ger Deutiheu uno
Geiierrciher lei inter Den C6cr6e.
frbl 0eS Generals BON Sinoen6nrg
eeiteQt moroen ocn man aus Dit
9SreuBe1 berufen babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
guS Dem Snneren WlarBlauO's nnO
ben angrcH3euCen StuateH.
NfaIicncr 0cfmoficn

eSn Sapre oe @roce mlroc Der Stu
liener 6ranf Saaabic, ein 9lr6eiter
ser u@enuiDIrdnio.Giicu BON
Ieinem Souosmonnc 9(noD glQenoic6o
our6 oen 9Riiden gei6onen. SaQadie
fam bon oer 9lrbeit mo fano, oaB
ieine Sral iib angene6m nit icinen
Sonosmannc interbielt. 9ariiber
cntitanO Elm @ortpe6icl, ser oamit
enoete, OaB 9(aenoi6o feds &eoolOer-
iAiiiie auf SaQodie obfeuerte uno
Oann misriB. @r lit nod ni6t pie.
Der geie6en poroen.
SmwGienite pcrunQIiidt.
ghif Oen @eleiien Der .@oltimores
06io-9a5n" bel @eperton, g9oi6iug.
ton-Gountp. mliroe Der 40 Sabre olte
9leporoturor6eiier 9olis Gong bon
einem porii6eria1renoen SdneQ5uge
eetroifen mn, ouf Der Steae get0o.
tet
SeI6itmor0 eines 6ar-
mers
Sn Der gld6e bon 2epiSOiQe, @ecil.
GountD, BAT ii6 ser 67 Sabre alte
5ormer @m. aerr Ourd einen SduB
in oic Sdldfe oos 2ebeu genonlnen.
ST binterldBt cine 5rou uno iie6en
&inoer.
GIeftrii6es 2t1t miro
billiger
Gie n&ogerstomu ono SSrc0erid
Rdinuo0 GompanD" III 5reoerid,
Q}oy fat bcgonncn meme Gateu.Go.
6eacn ols3uar6eiten oariu miro aud
6eobii6tgt Oic 9SreiIc fir oos elef-
trii6e SiAt 6erob5iieten Sonic Sic
Gorihldge bon Der Gonmiiiiou fir
5fientlite 9etriebe 9litge6eiBen iino,
ioacn iic in araft tretcn,
SHmcr perIcBt.
SIN lluiueriitots.Soipitol in &1i-
laoelp6ia lieet in fritii6em 3uitonoe
6err 9lOom &eepleS, Der Spreber i'm
llnter6ouie md6reno ser Seiiion bon
1910 @err @eepIes lit in @6ilooel.
pbia oorigc @ode 10 lngliidlih ge-
'fTQrn ooB er iib ibpere gerIebun-
9eu am aopic uno oniAeineno au9
hncuid Sduoen 5u5og.
SpurIos pcri1punOen.
6rdulein @laggie Sones, ole elm
l5ioe Eohter BON Sern ino 5rou 6.
-aIl.rSoues aus SoDre Sc @roce, @lo,
lit ieit Gienitog ipurlos aus Der el.
terliheu g2o6rune oeridwunoeu.
Sie botie Oas GItern6ous inter oeru
Norman0 Oerlaiien NIT elmer 5retms
oin 8u ben Rennen oeben 81 poaen,
lit ober onibeineno nit einem 3uee
adA 9}oroen ocio6ren Ga Te ibrc
gauge @oroerobe mitgenontnen bat
5alten cs oie glnoe6origcn Der jun.
gen Came nicbt fir ausgeihloiieu,
0ab tie Hddl g1ep-yorf gefdbren lit
INN einen iiungen @lann 81 beirot6cu
per i6r groBe 9luimcrfiomteit Sc.
iAenft 6a6en iol
93eue 9lutobuS @eiell.
ihoft aegriinoet.
Sn elmer @erianmlng in GriS.
fielo, @io., muroe sic ,Rapio Trau-
lit Company Of Grisiielo~ nit einem
2lftien.aopitol BON $4,000 ge5riiuf
set. 'Gic 9tnt6eiIiheiuc beite6en aus
Goupons pon ie $40, bon oeuen fiber
$4,000 6ereits nerfdltit poroen limo,
Sn Der Girettoreu.9ga6l pnroen fol-,
senoe &erren aep6blt: 2orie g.
Guiltt Sry &o1n g. Noiiop E1oS.
g &ooion @iQiom S. 9nro, s. 8.
Nnnf 81 81 0rodptt 4 5(oifer Io0O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09

Throw PEBBLE into a Pool and See what a circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in- to this paper and you will also be surprised at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09
Minstrel Co.
 Give Show

lhe Sanitary Minstrel Company played their Minstrel show last Sunday night to one of the biggest houses that ever gathered in a show house ii Wrangell. Some 49o tickets were sold, besides a large number of passes. The show was a fine production for an amature company and made many hearty laughs for the audience
 The entire company played their parts to good advantage, and the two boxing contests between Bat ting Nelson and Joel Cans for the lightweight championship of the Sanitary Cannery, and Jack Iohn. son and Frank Moran for the easiest job at the cannery. was a treat to the sportsmen of the town. In the first, three min. ute bout, Battling Nelson won an easy victory, and in the latter, a four minute bout by weavyweigh hs Jack Johnson won Out On points. The vocal solos and quartettes were very good and the comedians were excellent.
 The show from beginning to end was greatly enjoyed and all agree that wrangsll has some local tall ent equal to any city in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09
Items From
 Our Exchanges

No "deadhead" messages over the Alaska cable will be allowed members of Uncle Sam $ army quarters in Alaska under a gener- al order received here yesterday. The rule heretofore permitted sol dlers quartered in Alaska send ing two messages month to rela- tives and friends.
 Also all government messages, except those forwarded by the war department will have to be paid for al one-half the present commer cial rates.
 There will be materially more public lands surveyed in Alas ka this year than in any for ner year, according to officials of the United States General Land office. Surveyor General Charles E. Davidson said this morning that his office had recommended that the coal lands and claims of the Nenana, the Matanusk ka and Boring River coal fields be survey ed at once. The lines of survey, he said, can be carried from the msridians already established, where public surveys have already been begun.
 Gilnet fishermen at the mouth of the Columbia are said to be hay ing the best results they have ob- tained since 1911. The run las not been big, but the fish have been coming in steadily. ]
 .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09
His Complaint.

His Complaint. Insurance Otficial-Of what com plaint did your father die? Applicant The jury found tim guilty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09
Electric Bu4cheriro.

Reporting the electrocutlon expei France. pr s. Lednc states that a large number of oxen. bulls. cows. horses, hogs. calves. sheep and dogs have been slaughtered by this new method. which seeta- to have proved very satisfactory. The current was of 11O volts with 100 alternations per second
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO PURCHASE TRADE AND MANUFACTURING SITE
Serial &o. ol6I3.

Tnitej States l.aaa Office, Juneau Land District. Jun,au, Alaska.
 Notice is hefeay given that the Pillar Bay Packing so., Inc. a corpor- alton has made apparation to the Unit ed States Land 0H at Juneau, Alas ka. pursuant 10 the provisions of See t;on ao of ,he Act of Congress approv- el .,Gav l., l,9> emitted ''Aa act sxferaiug the homestaaI laws aa3 pro rid.ng for the right of way for rail .oads n tie District of Alaska and for other purposes.' IS amended by the Act of March 3, l9o3, to purchase the .ards embraced ia [. $. Non Mineral Saryev No. 962. situate on the south arm of the Bay of Pillars, an arm of the North Pacific ocean, upon the vest shore of Kuiu Island and more iartieu- lariv described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, at line of mcs4.. high tide from whence [. $. L. N. No. 962 bears s 66' ? W. 63 lks distant: Witness Cor to Cor. No. ], bears S. IF 32' F. 94 Ks distant; ruu aipy thence to cor No. 1, S II 9" F. a distance of 's.s5 chains to cor. No. ,, thence :. 75 2s' W. l3.54 chains to Cor. No. 5; thence \. 14' B. W. a distance of 6.39 chains to Cor. No. 1. N. (. at line of mesne high tide on beach of south arm whence witness Cor. to Cor. No. 4; bears =. IF 32' E. 1.46 chains distant; thence from said Cor. No. I NJ. C. by meanders along the line of mesne high tide of south shore of south arm of the Bay of Pillars. the general course be- ing in a northerlv direction and an ap- proximate distance of 13.54 chains; the total meandered distance in the eight courses between Cor. No. 1 and or. No. ]. the place of beginning, be- ing 20 chains. Containing an area 1890 acres. Mag. Var 30' 9O' E. Any and all persons claiming any DOT ton of tie above described tract of land adverse to the Pillar Bay Packing O., Inc, applicant herein afore said, are hereby required to file an adverse ,laim in accordance to law with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, .!uting the period of publication or be- fore the expiration of sixty (6o) | thereafter.
 Dated at Juneau, this o9th day of May, 19l4 PILLAR BAY PACKING CO, Inc.
 By Royal A. Gunnison,
 Attorney fact. !
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. June 3, 1914. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period, in the Wrangell Sen tinei, a weekly newspaper published | in the town of Wrangell, in the Ter ritory of Alaska, which newspaper is ! hereby designated as the newspaper nearest the land above described.
 c. B. WALKER. Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09

NJ. Waschmuth, master of the halibdt fishing laHnch Sea Dog, discovered can of salmon inside halibut he had caught in the ocean of Newport.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09
Accepted.

"Quills has had a story accepted at -ast," remarked journalist to a col league
 "Surely not! was she rejoinder.
 Yes. He went home at o'clock this morning with an awful yarn. and his wife believed it"-Denver Republican
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-09
The Good Cause.

You promised to call" she began. "anI what is 1t Could act as cause for postponing youi visit?' That my plans have miscarried Is csr tainly true" He replied. but the cause is parent | you.'
 -TudVa