davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
GOVERNOR HAINES EXPRESS
SATISFACTION OF CONFERE
Black Canyon Will be one of First to
Realize Benefits.

Governor Haines was in Caldwell a
few hours Wednesday as an interest
ed visitor at the meeting of the Re
publicans OF Canyon County.
publicans of Canyon county. After
the meeting Governor Haines said:
THAT was a splendid meeting of
the Republicans of Canyon county. |
was surprised that there were present
so many, and so many of SIGH class.
The character of the convention, the
earnestness of the speakers and the
evidence of harmony we're an inspira-
ton to me. | am very glad that | was
present. Coming so soon after the
splendid results of the Denver irriga-
ton conference l feel more enthuias,
tic over Idaho than ever. The Denver
conference was very gratifying to
every delegate from Idaho. believe
that great results will follow and that
the Black Canyon project will be one
of the verv first to realize those bene-
fits.
Every delegate from this state ac-
complished some good in some place
or other. The Idaho speakers handled
their subjects with ability and in earn
estness. The other delegates accomp-
lished an equally important work in
committees and inn private converse
tons"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

In the absence of the pastor, to
preach a baccalaureate sermon, Prof
H. H. Hayman will preach in this
church in the morning at 1880. In
the evening the pastor will give the
third lecture on THE Five Crises in
the Life of Christ" ION the Hillsides
with the Common People" being the
title of the address. The Tissot pic
lures will be used to illustrate it. BIZ
bic school at 1920; young peoples
meeting at ZOO; evening service at
800. Geo. R. Varney, pastor; Neal
n Nash. superintendent; Angus Mar
tin, chorister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The School of the Church at 1890
at the Community House, invites all
boys and girls to join its fellowship
of service to study who are not
present in any school. You will be
glad you came. Adult classes for
Men and Women Guild at the church
The morning worship at 80 fol-
lows and you are invited to share thu
appeal of its worshipful music. The
morning theme of "The Great Re-
pisal."
Christian Endeavor at ZOO p. M A
rally meeting all young people invit-
ed Evening worship at 800 p. m.
Brief night 45-minute service.
Welcome all, particularly the
strangers within our gates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Bible School conVeneS at lU:l5
Communion and preaching service
follows. Morning theme: "An In.
junction to Progress" Evening
1.-THE Law of Dicipleship."
Charles A. Sias, who has been
Field Superintendent in South Idaho
the past nineteen months, has beer
called to the pastorate of the loca
Christian church, and has entered or
his work. Mr.. Sias, has since his
graduation at Lincoln, Nebraska ir
1902, held successful pastorates il
Oregon and Washington cities, com,
ing to Idaho from Spokane in 1912
making Caldwell his home since thai
date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
A Miataka.

81 didn't know you had malaria
heren' said the visitor.
1--WE haven't" replied Farmer Corn
tossel
But l saw a man down the road
with chills and fever"
THAT wasn't malaria. What you
saw was 81 Simlin shudderin' at the
thought of what his wife was goin' to
say to him when he got home."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Pessimistic.

"ln the long run it always pays to
act decent" observed the sage.
"Oh, don't know" replied the fool.
''The prodigal son is some hero, but
you never hear word about the
brother who stayed home and did the
chores and helped the old folks."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
No Room For It.

Her Partner-If you are tired of
dancing, Mrs. Newrocks, we'll sit down
and have little tete-a-tete, shall we?
Mrs. Newrocks-Oh. dear me, no,
thank you. After such big supper
really couldn't eat another thing
Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
MANY Bio Suns.

According to an English astronomer
In South Africa. there are 300 stars
100 times as large as the sun. 5000
ten times as large, and about 100000
Of nearly the same size.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
Trees in Colombia.

The republic of Colombia reqnires
lumbermen who take cedar and ma
hogany to plant young trees of the
same species in the cut over spaces.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17
18TH ORGAN RECITAL.

The April organ recital by Mr.
Beale will be given next Sunday af-
tcrnoon at o'clock with Arthur Bin
ford as soloist. Mr.. Binford is too well
known in Caldwell to need any words
as to the quality of his voice and sing
ing. His solos will afford him ample
scoue for his ability, and will add
greatly to the programs enjoyment
The organ numbers include the IA
nous Hungarian March "Rakoczy,"
arranged for the organ by the En-
glish organiSt, w. 7. Best.
Program.
| Sonata in D fiat Op. lS4-Rhein-
berger
(a) Phantasie
o. Pastorale
(c) Introduction and Fugue
2 (a) "My Soul is Athirst for Cod
-Gaul
(b) The Soft Southern Breeze"
-Barnby
Mr.. Binford
3 Etude Symphonic ........ Bossi
4 Hungarian March "Rakoczy'-Ar-
ranged by Best
5 GAY Allegretto from Sonata-Par-
ker
(b) Concert Piece No. Parker
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-04-17

The best way to teach virtue Is
to live Il nottingham.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-25
Red Tag Sale Reductions

MEMS SHIRTs-About 1000 Shirts in this sale,
size 1872 to 2owithor without collar, Iaundered or
soft, with or without collars to match
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-25

About 35 Sample Leather Suit Cases, slight
ly marred, good steel frames and corners
leather bound. values nn oo
up to $1,000, choice ........... ,pO.O0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
DIR. pom s
EYE NERVE SPECIALIST
Will be in Caldwell quarter.
ed at the Saratoga Hotel, from
SEPT. 22-27

For Is years DR.. Pons has
visited Caldwell, Idaho, three
times a year. His prices are
all Eastern.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
D. WORTH CLARK DIES
UNDERGOING OPERATION

D. Worth Clark. the we'll known
Pocatello lawyer and most prominent
Democrat of southeast Idaho. died at
Salt Lake. Friday morning, August
%. Death resulted after an operation
made necessary by pleurisy, accom-
panied by assesses and meningitis.
Mr. Clark was one of the leading
lawyers of Idaho. For several wears
he has been chief attorney of the
Oregon Short Line in Idaho. He was
at one time a law partner of Judge
F. S. DIETRICH, at present United
States District Judge for Idaho. He
was we'll known and highly respected
throughout the state.
Mr.. Clark'S wife was former
Caldwell girl. He married Miss Mel
lie Kelleher of this city in 1901. She
together with two children, son and
daughter, survive him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
CALDWELL GIRL WAS
IN THE BIG WAR ZONE
Miss Alice Gipson Wires of Thrilling
Transatlantic Voyage.

Miss Alice Gipson, daughter of A.
Z. Gipson Of this city, was in France
at the outbreak of the European war.
Miss Gipson had a position with the
faculty of the New Haven, Conn,
High School, and was touring Europe
and studying in Paris to better pre-,
pare herself for her work
When the war broke out, Miss Clip
son FASTENED fpom the continent to
the British Isles, and took passage at
GLASGOW on the English liner Column
bia, which arrived at Boston August
3lst.
In the brief telegram received here
by her parents, announcing her safe
arrival to this country, Miss Gipson
wires that the passengers on the Col.
umbia experienced a stormy and also
a thrilling voyage. The wirless appa-
ratus was sealed, no lights were al.
lowed at night, severe thunderstorm
and high seas were encountered, sea.
sickness was common, but in spite oil
Ill these Inconvenience, the passeng.
erS were thankful to reach port with.
nut being stopped and delayed by the
German cruisers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

788, Bassett 900, Berry ooo, BrainarC
ll01. Fisk zoos. Lewis o42, Oake.
1880, Purdum 803.
County Commissioner (6rst distric
Williams 267, Campbell 733, Nc
CURE Ala, Tippin 3l4. (Second dis.
trict)-W. B. Mitchell 14l6. (ThirC
district)-Robinson 612, Strong Ala
Blair GAL.
Sheriff Breshears 1894.
Observation-Disclosures 1911.
Probate Judge-Harger 1910.
School Supt.-Bean 1885.
Observation-Disclosures 1920.
Coroner-Robinson 1925.
Surveyor-Williams 5l2, Fred Nc.
Connell I'LL.
Attorney-W. A. Stone $50, A. F
Stone 722.
Democratic Vote.
For United States Senator-Whit-
we'll AZ, Hawley 488, Nugent 400.
Congressman-Miller 32o, Dunnine
534, Forney $40.
Governor-Clark l54, Alexander
754.
Lieutenant Governor-Tanner 748.
Secretary of State-Doughtery 720
Auditor-LeHequet 500.
Treasurer-Capps 900.
Attorney General-Walters US.
Inspector of Mines
State Senator-Snell $50.
State Representative-Tyler $50
Anderson 49S, Bales $50, Ingard 486
Kollenborn 400, Magee 518.
County Commissioners (frst dis
krt1
sett 100, Second district Ross 663,
third DISTRICT circuit 342, Bane 1856
Clerk-Boone 800, Knowlton 403.
Saskatchewan l22.
Treasurer-Handy ia.
Probate Judge-Meek CAS-.
School Supt-Fowler 8l2.
Assessor-Timpke 637.
Surveyor-W. c. Sturtevant 10.
Coroner-A. A. Faris 90.
Attorney-Grifiths 608.
Progressive Ticket.
For United States Senator-Clag-
stone 500.
Congressman-Luck 482, Rittig 43l.
Governor-McElroy $40.
Lieutenant Governor-Roberts 544
Secretary of State-Jordan SAB.
Auditorium Dusen $50.
Treasurer-Broxon 545.
Attorney General-Lee SIS.
Inspector of Mines-Caple $50.
Supt. School-Morrison S38.
State Senaton-Harland 464.
Representative-Young 266, Clason
252. Crouch EOS, Isham 22o, Kingston
342. Merrill al, Nichol 224, Riebeline
2o8, Smith $50.
Commissioners (first district)-
Brandt 307, Riddle 267. Second dis
trict-- Nelson s34, (third district
Swatnan sol.
County Clerk-Luther 2oS, Monk
Sheriff-McConnell 32l, Shumate
270.
Treasurep-Lawson 5l8.
Probate Judge-Blunck 474.
Supt. Schools-Mertes Riddle 81.
Coroner-J. w. Hamer, Sc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
MEMBERS REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The following were elected men,
bers of the Republican County Cen
trail committee at the primary cleo
ton The committee meets next Fri
dav to elect a chairman.
Apple Valley-W. c. Morris.
Bowmont-C. A. Williams.
Bramwell-
Center Point-A. P. Alexanderson.
Caldwell, North-Ralph Beal.
Caldwell, South-A. w. Sewer. ].
R. Lonkey.
Caldwell East-T. S. Jackson.
Caldwell, West-Dan Banks.
Emmett, North-D. A. Hawkins.
Emmett, South-Finley Monroe.
Emmett, VESTED. Waring.
Franklin
truitland. North-H. F. Robson,
Fruitlanf South-C. A. Sergeant I
H. Puchart.
Fargo-Geo. Fennich.
Greenleaf-C. ]. Antrim.
Hanna. l. Guthrie.
Homestead-Frank Faris, Harry E.
Smith.
Lone Tree-Tobe Froman.
Middleton-Geo. OyleaE
Midway-Pat Bean.
Melba-David Sproat, c. P. Stod-
dard.
Notus-John Hultz.
New Plymouth-C. A. Strong.
Nampa, North-G. H. Moore
Nampa. East-Thos. Horne.
Nampa, South-N. Jenness.
Nampa. West-C. H. Duval.
Parma-W. B. Mitchell
Payette. North-C. R. Smith,
Payette. East-J. A. Lauer
Payette, South. B. Cosman.
Payette. WeSt-F. H. Lyon.
Peaceful Valley-T. B. Dakan.
Stuart
Wilder-E. G. Lee.
Members Democratic Central Com
mittee.
Apple Valley-N. E. Leigh.
Bowmont-
Branwell-James Kesgard,
Centerpoint-E. Mumford.
Caldwell, North-Lem Harding.
Caldwell. East-Thomas Purkhiser
Caldwell. South-Jos. E. Bird.
Caldwell, West-F. NJ. Mumford.
Emmett, North-R. NJ. Cummings
Emmett, South-B. Riggs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
PROHIBITION TICKET HAS
SPLENDID CITIZENS
Canyon County Has Two Places On
the State Ticket.

The Prohibition state and county
ticket placed in nomination last week
is composed of splendid men and
women. The nominees are among
the best known and most highly res
pected people in the state and county.
The average citizen will experience
trouble in seeing the necessity for a
Prohibition ticket in Idaho this year
in view of the pledges made by the
three leading parties. They should
not forget however that national
prohibition, the ultimate purpose of
the party, has not been achieved and
in the meantime the party organiza-
ton must be kept intact in every
state of the union.
The tickets placed in nomination
follow:
State Ticket.
United States Senator, w. M.
Duthie, Troy; congressman, R. P.
Logan, Twin Falls, ]. ]. Pugh, Harris
son; governor, f. r. Headley, Mos
COW; Acknowledgements, c. l.. Aus
tin, Caldwell; secretary of state, c. o.
Swanson, Ashton; state auditor, B. ].
Fike, Nez Perce; state treasurer, l.. d.
Farmin, Standpoint; state superintend-
ent of public instruction, c. V. Mar
shall, Nampa; Inspector of mines, ].
B. Strader, Kellogg.
County Ticket.
State senator, w. F. Dodds, Nampa;
representatives, F. E. Phillips, Cald-
we'll; H. f. Cox, Greenleaf; C. L.
Roberts, Peaceful Valley; Isaiah Will
liams, Greenleaf; o. B. Wright, Cald-
we'll; county commissioners, first dis
trict-J. L. Haines, Caldwell; second
district-R. G. Wilson, Fruitland;
clerk of the district court, M. c. Hin
shaw, Greenleaf; sheriff, f. L. Wey-
mouth, Nampa; county treasurer, Mrs.
Ella X. Egbert, Nampa; probate
Judge, Jacob Mussell, Caldwell; coun-
ty superintendent of public instruction
Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Fruitland; asses
sor, ]. o. Baum, Caldwell. No nomi-
nations for coroner, surveyor or pro-
scouting attorney.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

Emmett, West-R. Sutton.
Franklin-C. w. Within.
Fruitland, North
Fruitland, South
Fargo-Geo. Lee.
Greenleaf-Bill Rhoades.
Hanna-T. o. Larkins.
Homestead-O. w. Barnes.
Lone Tree-John Steele.
Middleton-H. F. Within.
Midway. A. Whittle.
Melba-C. c. Todd.
Notus-J. B. Newport.
New Plymouth-Geo. Wilson.
Nampa, North-Henry L. Cox.
Nampa, East-Geo. L. Green.
Nampa, South-A. w. Mcneil.
Nampa, West-James Strobe.
Parma-D. o. Castator.
Payette, Morrill,. Trevy.
Payette, East-Lester c. Seawell.
Payette, South-E. T. Bowman.
Payette, Vest. c. Giesler.
Peaceful Valley-Michael McCabe.
Pleasant Valley-Phil Harris.
Roswell-F. L. Dickerson.
Stuart
Wilder-c. R. Peckham.
Members Progressive Central Com
mittee.
Apple Valley-C. ]. Jackson.
Bowmont-D. K. Hosack.
Bramwell-
Center Point-Hugh Brock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
TEMPERANCE RALLY TO
Be BIGGESTIEvENT
OF THE YEAR

The temperance workers of this
section of the state are making big
preparations for their state conven-
ton and rally which will be held in
Caldwell Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, September II, p and g. The
Caldwell people are making great pre-
parations for the big event. All the
churches, oranges, clubs, parent-tea-
cheers associations and other organ
izations have been invited to send
delegates to the convention. Special
rates have been authorized on the 0.
S. l.. and other transportation lines.
The convention will have with it
most of those who have led the work
in the state union. Mrs. Susan Hol-
brook, Mrs. ]. H. Barton, Mrs. Ralph
Cakes, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, Mrs A. A.
Garlock and Miss Daisy F.. Beatty.
They are past presidents of south
Idaho and they will tell what they
know of Temperance Work in Ida
ho." One hour in the afternoon will
be given to the pastors and the honor
airy members of the state.
Wednesday, reports of officers, cleo
ton of new officers, and legislative
work for the coming year will be
taken up. The "clinic on diseases,
symptoms and the remedy" will be a
feature of the afternoon meeting, and
the address on Temperance and
Labor" by Mrs, Jackson Silbaugh in
the morning.
Awarding banners, prizes, life mem
test will complete the work OF the
convention.
The Leading Attractions.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, the
Georgia Cyclone" will give two adj
dresses. Mrs. Armour is said to be a
prohibition leaders. Mrs. Armour will
wonderful speaker and one of the
discuss "Prohbition--It it a Failure?
Does it Prohibit? VIII it Ruin Bust
ness%
Ms. Jackson Silbaugh of Seattle
will be convention helper. Mrs. Sill
baugh is a member of the industrial
welfare commission of Washington
and is said to have a charming per-
sonality She is now touring the
western part of the state in the inter
est of national and statewide prohi-
bition.
Other interesting features of the
convention will be the children's dem
onstratiom and silver medal contest
Monday. There will be banquet on
the same day.
Mrs. Ralph Cakes will have charge
of this social affair, Two hundred will
be seated at the banquet The honor
airy members are invited. There will
be the welcome addresses from diff
ferent organizations. also responses
and short talks by prominent men and
women of the state.
Red Letter" Day.
Tuesday, September p, will be the
red letter" day. The morning will
begin with evangeliStie service and
special thanksgiving for the victories
of the past years. Prayer will be Of
fered for the workers in Colorado,
Washington. Oregon, California and
Virginia, the states now in campaign
AT IL o'clock special memorial ser
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

Caldwell, NORTH. S. Binford.
Caldwell, East-O. C. Robson.
Caldwell, South-W. ]. Potter.
Caldwell, West-F. G. Burroughs.
Emmett, Morrill,. H. Cochrane.
Emmett, South-W. T. Crouch.
Emmett. West-Geo. Zimmerman.
Franklin
Fruitland, North
Fruitland, South 4
Fargo
Greenleaf-
Hanna-Robt. Guthrie. Joe Guthrie.
Homestead
Lone Tree-Thomas Eubanks.
Middleton. A. Watkins.
Midway-C. H. Harris.
Melba- !
Notus-V. D. Hannah.
New Plymouth--W. F. Drysdale.
Nampa, Norh-Henry L. Cox.
Nampa, East-Geo. Clark.
Nampa, South-Frank flanagan
Nampa, West-W. A. MCGEE.
Parma-Fred ]. Walmsley.
Payette, North-D. G. Chase.
Payette, East
Payette, South
Payette, West-E. S. lines.
Peaceful Valley-Guy c. Kelly.
Pleasant Valley-John w. Brown.
Rosweli-J. H. Trout.
Stuart-A. ]. Mcfarland.
Wilder
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness of friends and
neighborS in last illness and death of
our beloved father, solomon Bodle,
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
THE CHILDREN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11

vices will be held for the late leader,
Lillian L. M. Stevens and also for de-
parted members of the state organiza-
ton.
The state superintendent of de-
partments have prepared a poster
parade and will give short talks on
their department work. Mrs. Armour
will give one of her mastery address
es both afternoon and evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE

Dir. Pon's methods are all
original. His lenses are all
especially ground nerve erys-
tails, made by himself. DIR.
Pons makes a speciality of the
examination and care of child
ren's eyes, and all kinds of eve
strain. headaches and dizziness.
watery eye, dim vision, aching
eyes, respond readily to his
methods of treatment. No
drugs used. Call and consult
this eastern specialist free. He
comes from Salt Lake City,
Utah 4 times yearly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
ClOsing-Out Sale !

Entire stock of Second Hand Goods be closed out this
month We will vacate the room occupied by this
department October 1s and in order to dispose Of our
large stock have cut the price on every article There
are bargains in Heating Stoves-Cook Stoves and
Ranges Dressers-Beds- COMMISSIONING Ma
chimes Guns Tables Books-Poultry wire and numer-
GUS other articles. Everything in Excellent Condition
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
srtranf i'm Sufem.

So6n StonsburD BON gir- l0Vt
@ottcrlon 9lDcnuc, ser ais ylap'
mdbtcr bel Ser n9augb G6enll'u
60" on Der Siio,GbeiteritroBe az
bcitctc, puroc gcitern N}orgcn iicpr.
ll6r ais 2cidc in Scr gtGbe oV9
Oods ocr @cIclidoft aus Dem @'l
fer gc5ogen. Stans6rrD iogte 9v
Itcrn N}oreen Orei llbr 81 leIl'r"'
2ollegcn Dem gsohtpddtcr SoV"
Nou ooB cr iid on oos GnOe OV'
%icrs bcgebc, I'm ii6 chpos a0ap
fii6lcu. 9us CT bis A llbr nidt 5p
rid gefonlmen mor waroe yIo~
Giigitlitb ltno iudte nod ibm. ~
2eidnom StonsburD's muroc oal"
INN Z ll6r Ourh cinen onocrcn An
ccItcllten cntoedt. Coroner SpleY
BON Spurrows @oint, ser cine l'p'
tcriu6iing onItellte, 1T Scr lle0el;
aeuglmg Dab iiH Stonsburp a."
cinen @fabI gcicbt bate uno e'"
ldlicf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
Cardinal rcilt nad 0ium.

5d9rt beute nit Dem 0ompfer ga
nopic" BON glem yorf nod 9lco-
pei. - 0lorquis Nlortin Niulo-
neD begleitct i'm. @urOe crit
eeitern offi5iea bon Dem Sooe
ocs @opltes in &cnntniB geiebt
Cardinals. Gonflob.
Cardinal Gibbons, Scr iib ant
Somitog nod Spring &afc, SIS.
gum 9eiu6c ocs pdpitIidcn Mor-
auis Nlortin @loloncD bcgeben botte,
rciit nod beute nit Ocnl Ntorqlis
nob Hom Inn on Dem GorOiuoIs-
GonfIoo sur @rwGblung cines Stod).
folgcrs fir ocn bcrItorbcnen &opit
@iuS ocn 8cDntcn I6cil ait ncbmcn.
Cardinal Gibbons un0 Morquis Nlo-
londp fobreu beute bon 9leu- yort
nit Dem 0ompfer oGonopic" nod
genpel in0 erporten om 10. Sep
tenber in 9om 81 iein. glls Oie
glodridt geitern bon Dem So0e 0es
@oplteS in Der Gor0inols-Geiioen5
eintrnf reiite 8oter 9ouiS 81. Stid-
neD iofort nit Der 0epel6e nob
gieip-ScrieD uno bielt cine Gonferen5
nit Dem Cardinal. 0orouf mitrOen
iofort ale glnoronungen fir oie 70.
fcrtigc gl6rciie eetroffcn. Ger Gar
ninol mar crit i'm oergangenen 6riib-
jo6re in 9fonl no er 10 bcfonnt mie
III Baltimore lit. 9ln Dem Gonflob
nebmcn Die folgcnocn engliih. ipre-
clcnOcn GnroinGlc &beiI: Gibbons,
SSorleD uno O'GonneQ ans oen Ser.
Stnntcn Bourne uno @oSquct bon
@nglouo, Begin bon Gonooo uno
2ogue bon SSrclono. 0ie onocren
9totionen iino mie foIgt bcrtrcten.
SStolien 33 GorOin1Ie, 6ronfreid T.
Seiterreib. llngarp 6. Siioomerifa
2, Sponien 5, 0euti6lonO 2, gor.
tneol 3, 9elgicn 1 uno Soaono 1.
giob ben bcltebenOen @eieben muB
oos GonflaO 5cbn Gage nod Dem
glbIcbeu eines Fapitcs 5uianmen-
tretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
eunnenanf. nnS llnteraanG.



Sir 19orplonO mo Den Giltritt
Golnm6ia Gcute @epitterregeu uuO
fii6lcr; Saniitog flar; leidtc oerdu,
0erlidc gSinoe.
Ger bo1ite E6ermometeritano be.
trua 96 @roO Inn 3 ll6r 0iadnittags
imo Ser nicori9ite rs 0jrao Inn 6 llbr
Nioracus
Sic qr6Btc Shneai0feit oes @in-
0ee NOR ~ Wleilcn bonn SiiOeu
Ler IcuAtigfeitsgebolt Der Sult
mar rs @roient inn s ll6r WlorgenS
imo "A @ro5cnt inn s llbr glbenos
Sn oen ii6rigeu Metter 9eo6a6-
tn0s. Stotionen Oes SnnOes mar Die
bod,re 1empcrnhir uie iolat: 9ltlon-
tic @itn rs, 9ismord so, Bolton 20,
Buffalo "A, G6arlciiou 50, Chicago
IS, Glcoelano So Ienoer Sc. Detroit
81, Iuht6 ~. gditport 76, @aloe.
lion S6 @recn @ap 81, 0otteros "a,
@ourc rs, &clena rs, SodionDiac Sc,
annios Gitn So AnorOillc -, Souis-
bile 90, Marquette 66, Nlemp6is S6,
NlontgoncrD IS, @lontreol rs, glon-
tudet rs, 9ielp Grleons 90, 9lewDorf
so, Cfla6omo 90. @ittsbrrgb 90,
@6ilooclp6iu "a, GortlauO, Me, y,
@ortlouo, Ore. 66, 0ne6ec 76, 9io-
leig6 80. Solt 9ofe Gitp 90, Gan
8ron3iSco &C, ct. Souis SS, Scran'
ton Sc, S6repeport %, Spofane SS,
5Drocitie IA, Iompn 49, Moi6ngton
SO. @innipeA 81.