davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

HBiS S>a Nsa< Js FgzA T.rIsr 01Isi- naEs Bsrers sHe siIbise; <here IS 10 aa, <ipr7 b-ttsr teaa fH~e8sI, Sh@ 7aver.s. snE e't mss # Fbs kQ1sttE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING. As Result Of Raid Pelea Jacques is
 Fined. Peleg Jacques of Noluntown was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Fire on the roof of the two story and a half tenement house corner of Pond and Pierce streets was the cause of the i fire alarm sent in from box 76 at 1.45 Monday afternoon. The Cyclone Hose company made qujck response, lea wing the flrenouse before the fire alarm had finished the regular round, and was closely followed by the Alert Hook and i Ladder compaDy. When the tiremeu reached the house the roof was all abla2e, but was quickly extinguished ] by two well directed streams of water. The fire was evidently due to d defec- tive chimney and the loss is estimated at $500. The house was occupied by Luigi Faralio and Joseph Prencato and their families
 Dwight R. stillman of Westerly was discharged from nankruptcy by Judge Arthur L. Brown ii the United States district court at Providence Monday. Stillman was adjudged to be bankrupt on Oct. 4. 1913. on voluntary peti- tion. His schedules filed at that time showed that he owed $3.416.55, all of these claims being unsecured. He had no assets. The referee in bankruptcy was Attorney Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Edward D. Depew, of Narraaansett Pier and New York, died Saturday, al his home in the latter city. Mir. Depew was the head of a large whole sale grocery firm in New York. Mrs Depew is a daughter of George $. Pearse of South Kingstown. Mir. De- pew recently had a new summer home erected on the Point Judith road which he had planned to occupy early in the season. He was well known to the summer colony at the pier and in Wes- terIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

Rev. William !. TaIty q Bradford, pastor of the Mantle Baptist church. presented an interesting paper at the meeting of the Westerly Ministerial association held in the reference de parunent Of the Memorial and Library building. Monday. The subject was, Is the Churcn Losing Its Influence? :? The paper created considerable dis cussiOn and ministers were in session for two hours. It vas the consensus of opinion thar the church was not losing it's influence, but instead the influence was more widespread than ever and is continually on the increase. The thanks of the association were tendered to Rev. Mr. Talty for the introduction of the subject which proved to be Of unusual interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
DR. F. ". HOLMS, Dentist

Shannon Eutldina Annex. Room A 1aieRnene a2& ectlOd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The state board of public roads, ac- con1panIed by several members of the general assembly, came to Westerly from Providence in five touring ear and were dined at The Rhode Island. The party is on q tour of inspection of the hhoQe Island state roads and came to Westerly by way of Hope Valley and returned by the Narragansett Pier route. Representative Iangwor- thy of Westerly was with the party and Diloted them over the state roads of Westerly, including trip to Watch Hill The party took advantage of the visit and made inspection of the new town hall and state courthouse They bestowed more praise on the beautiful and substantial granite buiId- ing than they did on the general con- dition of the state roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14

The Rhode Island general assembly enters upon the fifty-siXth day of the session today and after four days more of service. the members will serve without pay. Just how long this grat- uiIouS service will be rendered Is up to the members Under the law, the legislators receive So per diem for B period of sixty legislative days when with the mileage, constitutes the 1ull legal pay. The house calendar has about 50 matters awaiting action and there are over 300 measures still with the committees. many of which will De killed by the pigeon hole process. 1n Connecticut all matters presented anu referred to committee must be report ed back to the legislative body, but not so in Rhode Island. In Connecu- cut all measures are given public hear ing. but in Rhode Island hearings are at the option of committees. Under the rules today is the last for making committee reports, unless under Sus- pension of the rules or by unanimous consent The time has elapsed for the presentation of new business, eX- cept under like circumstances
 The past week was the most turbu- lent of the session, several Of the re- publican members of the house inSufS- ing repeatedly. Representative Joseph T. Murphy, republican, of Westerly, joined in the general raid on the judi ciary committee, taking from that committee the bill providing for chang ing the time of holding Westerly tinan- cial town meetings in Westerly from the morning to the evening. This change was recommended by the town council and by vote of the financial town meeting This matter is on the house calendar for action today.
 Other matters of special local inter
 est on the calendar are: Resolution to provide compensation to the com mission appointed to build and furnish the court house in Westerly. Resolu- ton providing for the use of the state arnory in Westerly for the annual show of the South County Poultry as- sociation, to be held Dec. l6-20, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-14
Dressy Blouses, $5.98 to $7.5O

Lace and Net Biouses with flesh -colored chiffon Things and Crepe-de- Chine Blouses in all the new coIorings-Maize, Apricot, Peach Bloom, Tango. Etc. great many very beautiful effects-$5.ea to s75o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Epworth League had a very
interesting meeting last Sunday night.
Miss Mae Elhart led the meeting.
Mrs. kimbrough president of the
Missionary society was present and
assisted in the program.
The Ladies Aid Bazaar was a de-
cided success last Saturday. Nearly
all the articles from the various
booths were disposed of and the din
ner, both noon and night, was well
patronized. Special features were
the mems booth, which excited
much interest and resulted in a good
profit and Mrs, Kimbrough's Sunday
school class, who managed the candy
booth very successfully.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Hay on Chicago street Wednes-
day afternoon. Mesedames Ward
S.chnabel and Barnett were the as
sistant hostess.
A community Christmas tree is be-
ing planned and a call made for a
meeting of representatives of all
churches and organizations of the
city to meet at the commercial club
Friday for the purpose of consider
ing plans.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on "a following" Sunday
night on Primary and Secondary
Elements of Faith"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
JACK LONDON, REX BEACH
JACK UNDERWOOD
Haunts Shown on Screen at Bunga-
low Theatre.

To set and watch the awesome flow
of the ice from the straits into the
Arctic Ocean; to be at first hand in
the chase and capture of huge polar
bear; to be in the center of herd of
fifty thousand walrus, so close they
fairly seem to leap upon you. to come
over into the Siberian Coast, and live
the every day life of the natives and
perhaps best of all, to sit behind the
wheelers in the United States Mail
team; passing roadhouses that Jack
London, Rex Beach and Jack Under
wood have made familiar, meeting
raindeer sledges and dog teams on the
way; these are some of the attractions
of this trip to the Top OF the World"
at the Bungalow, Monday December
IA, when Beverly B. Dobbs presents
his Tourographolog on ALASKA
The Hell-Heaven of America"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
X X X X X X 4 X X X ~ kA&;h *
X BRIAR ROSE x

- = p p = = = = = = 4 Z = 4 4 = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney spent Sunday
at the Meador home. Mrs. Barney re-
manned until Monday evening.
Mrs. w. A. Douglass visited in
Greenleaf at her brothers, T. NJ Bas-
sets, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Soner were callers at
the Leavitt home on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lietner of Boise, old
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Keough, Wis
tied at the Keough home last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Edelefsen has been putting up
a new windmill the past week
Mr.. F. K. Corbett came in from
Jordan Valley Thursday and returned
on Monday.
A flock of sheep belonging to Mr..
Anderson have been pasturing the
past week on the Philips ranch,
Miss Lois Varney was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Clemens home.
Mr.. H. s. Williams spent Sunday
night at Meadors.
Miss Eva Robinson was a guest OF
Ardath Scarth on Deer Flat Friday
night
Grin Grim spent the week end at
his home in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Walker called at
the Meador home Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid club meets Thurs
dav afternoon at Mrs Keough's.
Miss Jennette Runcinan spent Fri
day night with Miss Blanche Water
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
x K + X X x X X * X X X X X /
= COLLEGE OF IDAHO :


A new piano has ben purchased
and installed in Sterry Hall. This
gives us a piano for the chapel
room and does away with moving an
instrument UP onto the third floor
whenever an entertainment is held.
Bertha Sayler spent the weekend
at the home of Elma Fisk in Parma.
Friday, the fourth Of December
was a very busy day in College So
ciety. The Seniors were entertained
at Finney Hall by Miss Grace Paul.
The Sophomore enjoyed a party at
the Rice home. The Fres' men sought
to quiet their restless nerves by NOV
ing often, so held progressive par
ty. The Huree theatre, the Meek
home and Sterry Hall were the prin-
| cipal points visited. The Juniors
endeavored to entertain themselves
by playing few practical jokes and
IN one or two instances they succeed
ed.
The Freshman basketball team met
| defeat December at the hands of
the Greenleaf academy team. The
game began with the Freshmen in the
lead but the Academy boys gradually
forged ahead, coming off with the
Roscoe Turner has been elected CAP
tain of the basketball team. A large
number of men are out this year and
prospects are good for fast team.
The College library is being stead
lily enlarged by the addition of new
books which are arriving almost daily.
Many of the old government reports
and old magazines have been moved
downstairs to the old storeroom. This
room has been cleared up and fitted
with shelves and all those books not
needed for every day reference will
be kept here. Debate Coach Hap
man expects to make this room the
scene of many debate "pow-wows"
during the next two months.
The debate tryout will be held Dec
II. Nine or ten men and one young
lady have drawn for places in the
preliminary.
Clare Baldridge has played end on
the College team for two years, knows
the game well and is a leader among
the men and should make good cap
tain.
The football team pulled off a bit of
satire in chapel Tuesday morning.
They haven't been given a banquet
this season so they proceeded to hold
one during chapel. Toasts and yells
suited to the occasion were very
much in evidence.
At the Huree Theatre. Wednesday
night, Dec 10th. at Sis. the Dromatic
class of the College of Idaho will give
the strong college play, AT Yale"
This is the fourth play given by the
Dramatic class and promises to be
one of the best Admission is Is cents.
The interest of the play centers in
the Harvard boat race. A brief story
is as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Randall, accompanied
bv their daughter Dorothy and her
friend, Polly Burk, come down to view
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

the boat race. Jack Randall and his
chum Dick Seeley are members of
the Yale crew.
Dave Burley, a substitute on the
crew, is determined by fair means or
foul, to row in the Yale boat and
hires Clancy, the prize fighter, to do
his work.
Jimsey, a poor messenger boy, is
worried about his sister Name, who
has come down to New Haven to
have good time with Yale men, and
asks Dick to urge her to go home.
At this moment Burnley brings Doro-
thty on the scene and persuades her
to believe Dick is not honorable.
Name, however, is a good girl and
sets matters straight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
pleasant RIDGE CHURCH.

Preaching next Sunday moining
at II a; m, by Dist. Supt. Gellilan,
u. d. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.
the Doctor will also preach at Ap-
pleton; at the close of each of these
services the Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper will be observed. Let all the
people manifest their appreciation of
the Doctors return to active work by
being present.
HENRY MARTIN, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
Bids Wanted

Plans and specifications for plumb
ing and building toilet rooms at the
Washington school house may be had
by calling at Maxey & Schnabel Hard
ware store. Bids will close Monday,
December Ia. Address sealed bids to
w. 5. Maxey, secretary school dis
trict No. %. dill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11

Walter Grifiths spent Friday of last
week in Boise
Frank G. Stephens of Nampa was in
the city on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Rosenber-
ger from Dixie were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. N. f. Harris, who formerly
conducted millinery store here, has
been in the city for a short visit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
Stop and Listen

One carload of dressed turkeys
wanted next week. Highest market
price paid. Turkeys are to be deliv-
cred to old interurban depot next
door to First National Bank. Frank
Holgate, Caldwell. Phone 249-n3. dill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
x x X X X X X X X X x X X x
Violinist i
GEO. w. WHITNEY i
Instructor of usic X
x Studio-Room 2 P. o. Block. X
X + = \ = 4 \ 4 \ 4 4 r 4 \ ~

Wars against the Church." Sects that
believe in persecution will not like
this sermon. The side room will be
open Sunday evening, so that all may
be seated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tn IN morning Mr.. Varney will
pltach an unSectariah sermon on
The True Church. in which bigot-
will find little consolation. In the
evening the second sermon on the
book of Revelation will be given, the
subject being "The First Two Satanic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
Services at CANYON Hill.

The regular Friday evening services
will continue at the Canyon Hill
school house. Services will be held
the evening of the 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-11
LOCAL AND PERSONA

Stop oil durn Ki-o-tee bowling,
Chaw some sand and git some grit
Don't sit in the dumps a growlin
Jump the roost and boost bit"
McClary's Wireless.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
gLaf Gem NelOe Der Sire aefaaen.


PIN porigen 9%onnerstago Den -.
3. Wfts.. erbielt na6 lalgem @arten
SEER Erofeiior OF. Yaltl @leis, On
baber oes oeuti6en Stubles an Der
fatb. llniperiitdt in @aibington, pom
Ieincn Gltcrn ans 9eutihlan0 ciilen
8rief, in Dem i6m mitgeteilt wnrOe,
ooB iein grroer Yntonius Dor
&beims gefalen lei. Ser fiir Die
@bre oes Gaterlanoes @efaaene NOR
Elm jitnger Mann in ser poaen 8liite
ieiner Sabre. gitf cine iebr tragi-
l6e @eile bat er iein Se6en eiilge-
biiBt. gr lag nit ben aameraOen
Ieines t3. SSnfanteric Gegiments,
ltotioniert in MtiinIter, in ben S6ilB-
engrdben Dor Hbeims. No6 mnr er
Bel gittem Sumor un0 geraoe i'm ge-
griffe, cine 9iebesgobe in Gmpfana
8u nebmen, oa ~erploOierte iiber Ibm
Elm ShrapneageihoB, traf i'm in Den
&interfopi, mo er mlrr0e alIf Der
STEELE q~etotet. Sem Better, Der ge-
rooe in leiner gtGbe NOR, eritattete
ibm sic lcBtc gbre, er idaufelte fiir
ieinen aefaaenen Golliin elm eigenes
@rab nllO trallte ieil5en Seihnam
Der Groe in Seinoeslano an. Sr
5ranfreihs groe liegt er nun begro-
ben in ienem Sanoe, Oas ieit pielen
Sabren Der Gr3feino TeutIhlanOs lit.
9bmpbl &ater, Wlitter uuo @eidpl-
tier ben 600 ibres geliebten Sobnes
mo @ruoerS duis tiefite betrauern,
into tie ood) ltol5 oarauf, Elm tellres
aleinoo alif Dem Mltar Der @bre fiir
Oas &nterlano geopfert 81 babcn.
@err Or. @leis bat nod 5mci nnberC
&riioer i'm 9Seloe.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
n@erfanOigsr anti-e Calhoun ereim"

SIN SauIe oes Or. 6. 8. Sdnrf.
Der. 1908, Mo8art 8lace, N.=8. 1T
Elm nelter @erein entitonoenL Der it'd
0en pielperiprenenoen Namen Com
mon Senie Inti-S Saloon 9Aioeiation"
6eigeIegt 6at. Sein 3med lit, cine
fonlerpatipe 8eipegltilg gum &l
aeqen &~robibifion lomobl, ais altd)
llnmGBigfeit in Sang 81 ieBen. AltI
oic Gbeorie fuBeno, oaB ole gliBern-
Sc Bar" uno Die BORT 8itr S6al ge-
lteaten Spiritliplen oireft gum Grin.
fen mo idlieBlid sum Suff Derfiib-
rem. nagelt Der u8erlt1noige Anti.
Saloon Gerein" folgenoe Sbelen alll
Iein Bopier: S1afft oen nSaloon"
nit leinem gliBernOen ShanftIih
SlpeiOeutigen 8il0ern uno all Dem
Mcit ab. @erbietet nod Der @ntlhel-
0unq Der Stimmgeber bon Srtel lu1r
StGoten Den 8erfalif feliriger 8e.
tr6nfe pie Mbisfep unO 8rdnntDel1l
uno IteQt 2icen3en fir ben 8erfaui
BON mr. Bier uno lcihten @einIortel
# Yro0uften BON amerlfanil@er
8armen aus. Aae @etrGnfe Ion+
ten in beltimmten WaBen, bel oel
8inte ODER 2l1art, perfnuft nno Dor
einem anoeren 3immer ans %Ierpieri
meroen uno Glide un0 Stiible Ioller
L0en &unoen 5ltr &%erfiigung gelteui
mer0en.
9ieier 8erein ltrebt, oieien 3eilen
nod gu urteilen, oanah, Die oelltld(
@irtfboft fir Den ameritdniider
Saloon" 81 iubitituieren, mo Del
8iirger nod oes Cages Gait unf
Miiben in @emiitsrube lein @las
Bier trinfen fam.
SSSn erBefanntmahung 0es Ser.
ems miro erfl6rt, onB Brobibitior
ourd 3ui6be pom Gonitihltion oif
ngrobte Yolie Der gon5en gemperen5-
8etpeolng~ lei.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
GOncOrOia @emcinSe.

Mah benz Mforgen @~ottes0lenlte,
am porigeu Sont1tng, 5eigte Faitor
Men,el an, Dab Sri. 9annbof IN Der
Gorbalc Der Stride bereititeben tper-
sc, Inn etpo miaigen 5ralien un0
ilrlqen MGoAen 9tnleitung 81 gebert
mic lie fir Die 0cittlheu Sampler
Strid unO Standardization pcrrihteil
f0nncn. @s muroe enpfohlenS triini-
bic, YulsmGrmer mo 2eibbin0en ans
outer Mole 5u ferti9en. 9ie gclle9
ferten Sohen meroen pom elmer Sen
truliteae aus in Stem Oorf iider bill=
ans bci0roert, un0 es itebt 81 boften,
ouB ii6 rebt piele miaige @0noe lin
oen iperoen 5t Dem angeregten Sie=
6csoieultc. Cine 9n5abl AnnelOnn-
qen ana bereits am Sonntag Elm;
per it'd mciterbin meloen nil, bat
morgen friib in Der Goncoroia Stride
ubermols @elegenbeit oa5u.
0as 8reoigttema morgen friib
miro lauten Die WieOcrfnnft Gbriiti
mno Der MntiAriit.
81 nGditen 9onnerstag 9(benO, s
ll6r, luoet &aitor Men5el iolde
6reltaoe, oie Oas 8eoiirfnis Oo8u emf
pfiuoen, elm 81 elmer @ebetsperiamm-
lung, in melber beion0ers Oer&riegs
laqe He6nllng ~aetragen weroen loa.
Die 'groBe ernite 3eit e~rioroert eineli
erlliten Sinm uno cine mebr als M
tiirlih menihli6e &roft 3u bet
Oc1 iou Die porgei6loeene &eriamm-
hulg mithelfen Die 5eilnebmer 5n be
fGbigen. Die leBteren molen li6 in
scr &apeue ei%nfinOen.
Somttog. Den %. Nopeln6er, alio
nlorgen iiber aht Gage, finoet mic
ser Sic aajGblideWeOGdtnisfeier BUM
anoenfen on Die I'M 9aufe oes SabreS
@ntihlafenen atf Dem GroIpeft Sill
IrieOboie ltott. @s merNen lid Dies
nal bier unierer Oeutihen @emein-
sen beteiligerl, 3ions- 8emeinOe BON
ser s. uno &=Str. N.-@., @rlte &e-
fornlierte @emcinoe BON Ser 6. mo
q StraBe N.-g8. ct. Sobmnes s@e-
mein0e nol Der 4einbalb Str. S.-8.
mo Die @~oncoroia @emeinoe. Nd-
beres in Der ndhiten Drummer.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
NraM GIiinbetb VI. 0ismer,
NrdMIcim 0atbnrina NOMiIc
sdautwdrtcr bese6t scl6itmorO.

Nidaro M. Smeatmall, Weld]er III
&irtlAaft an Der 6-StraBe, u
Sc, ais ShonfipGrter angeiteQt mar,
beginq am Samstog i'm y@bite Soi
8arf~, aegeniiber Der Continental.
Snle, an Der II. mo 9-StraBe, g..
So, SeibItmorO. Seine Shwaiter,
bel melbcr er I'M yMelton Depart.
ment &ouie~ an ser A.. StraBe nnf
Nen gorf ape M.@. gepobnt batte,
'meiB feiucn @rilno fiir Die Got an.
snacben. lie bate ober bemerft, oaf
Smratman lett mebreren 9agen lehr
nieOcrgcihlogen Dur.
Gin nnDerer Shanfndrter, Sobn
gsauqbton bon gtr. 1900, 4einbolb
Str. S.-@., meder in ielbitmOroeri.
ider Nbiidt Observation-Disclosures
letten Deridludte. befinoet iih IN fri.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
spieph Mphmer.

@err Soiepb &obmer, wObIbetann-
Ter Gonoitor uno 8dfer miro balo
mieoer Elm @eiHdft er0ffnen uno
8tpar in Scr. 1906 t4te Str. Nz@.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
Saienpfeffer
nit SpGblr
bsim SdwObafuirt s. s. Braun.

Sriffel=, Gnrbellen- nmO BGuie-
Ieberwurit, 35c per EfnmO.
gmrf's Granffmrter, SOlOgner,
8h6lers, 532 Center Warft
nnb IS 8iaas Marft. 7
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
@nlAinatunls 0nmcn AeIfen.

Gm 6reitag, Oen 6. 5. @its., Der
lammelten iit III Der 5dngerbunO.
6aGe so @oibingtoner oeiitide 90
men Inn ii6er @egc uno Wfittel fir
sic 8eldaffang BON 5ilfsmitteln fir
Die Notleioenoen Ger triegfiibrcnoeil
Gambler 81 beraten. Als prooiioriibe
Y~r1lioentii 0ieies 0amenperbanoes
murOe 6rou 9in5boh ernannt; ais
Sefret6rin Sroll Or. Sd mo ais
SAabmeiiterin 6rnn aotb. Bauer
IS mllroe III oieier &erlumnllltng
nibts 9eionoeres beidloiien. &ctten
6reitng, ben Is. Nopenlber, fano
abermols cine &eriammIullg Oieier
0anen ltott mo III Der ndhiten9}ilnl=
mer miro oorilber Ndberes beridtet
mer0er.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
Office, Heonftion unO Druderei
10 gecbite Gtra6e, M..&.
EeIepbon, Maim 1883.
Ger M~6onnementspreis getrGet
&mseiaen.
@infpaIt-i g
@inn1ol

2i6erale Nobatte fir &ontrafte, !
iber / 3ou unO ldngere 8crio0en-
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
Wadflanae i'm Greiie @OarO

Die @aIbington ano DID Domini-
on Moilpop 50. erbob fiir5lih @ro.
tpIt gegen ben Grciie goaro peaeu
Der 9icen5erteillmg al Die bei0en
@irte Samcs @. @aroell, 1903 %
Ctr. N.-@. un0 Yatrif =. Garr,
1908 M StraBe N.-@. 9us Ser
Dor in oieier Mngelcgenbeit muroe
bonn &ihter 90. Con alif Jreitag, Den
81. Nopember feitgeiebt.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
gtaOtii6r Nenigteiten.
eamStas, Den IA. NoOcm6cr 1911


u gedd) elmer 0reimonatigen &ranf=
belt I'M SolOiers Some @oipital per-
Itarb am porigen Sreitog CHARLES 81.
Sol I'M Alter pon 90 Sabren. 70
tenQotesoienIt muroe in Der ct. Ma7
ricnfirhe fiir Die Seelenrube oes
Gerltorbenen gebalten. @err Sol
mor in ser Shmei5 geboren utO fam
nod Mmerifa ais junger Wann ua0
5mar nad1 Obio. Spdter trat er in
Die emerifoniihe Nrmee elm uno oien-
te III Oen Snoierfriegen i'm fernen
@cl en-. Gor ungefGbr 26 Sabren
fam er nod @aibington.
Srau Gliiabetb &aiier u%eritarb
an uorigen Somstag in gtr. 33f b.
Ctr. 5iiooit.
0raM GIiInbctb VI. 0ismter,
Satin BON 0enrp 90. 9ismer, peritarb
na1 ldngerer 2%rantbeit in ibrer MOb=
nung 923 Meftminlter Str. q. ~,
am slRittipo1, Den IL. 0s. W}ts,
SrdmIcim &ntbnrimn &Oniic
SPAIN, 8o6ter BON @mil Spain
uno Maria Spain geb. 9eil u~erItarb
am 81. Sftober, i'm Mlter DOn Is
Sabren. in ibrer MObnung 1923 Sedite
|StraBe g. QB. Sn Der ct. Wtarien
Stride mllroe fir Die @erltorbene Elm
Heouiem celebriert.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
@pQeftpren:

aoaeftoren pel6e in ibren 9i-
itriften %altoriliert iino, Die Abonne-
m~ents6etr6gc 81 erbeben uno 81 quit
t;eren, ifno folgen0e @erren:
Grib alein, 9t5 SC. $. @oe., %. 80.
@onl S6megler, 1929 8=Str., @.-@.
@regor Nir, 1912 Mo. Mpe., Nc
@lnOensbmrg, MiS.
Nlilgnit SEEMING, 86derei.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
I'm Srieae aefaaeu.

aiir5Iih traf bier in @oibinetou
Die Nadriht elm, OaB Sauptmann
@rnlt &obert arauie pom oelltiher
Wforine Snfanterie Regiment I'M
Sample Dor Antperpen gefalen lei.
N%auptmnnn araule beiratete Sri.
Sorab Grauooa @iltie pom @aibing-
tctl mo ltattete nod i'm porigensSriib=
jobr Oieicr Staot einen 8eiuh oh.
Nrali &raillcs Milttcr uno lire
Shmeltern mobnen in Stem Dorf.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
&ir6li6e M06ri6ten
Ct. %sO6nmnis Stride.

N1dlten 8ienstag Nbeno miro in
ser oeutideu ct. Spbannisfir6e an
ser 4einhalb Str. S.-@. ell oentides
Sunper %lerpiert merOeil. 2llc limo
ber5lid bier5u eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-14
-12. 9%iopernbcr 1914.

-ihon iriibcr beridtet inter
6rau 8ortbel uuO Or. Sd.
6cnrp &. &ottmer ........t00.00
obqeiefert al oos oeutihe Gotc
Arell5.