davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Collie dog. about months old, brown and white; nickel trimmed co., lar. Liberal reward if returned to 655 Park Ave, or phone 104S. 1-2O-2t LOST-Diamond brooch on Prospect Ave, near Knickerbocker Hotel Re ward if returned to Knickerbocker Hotel. l-2o-2t
 Try Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Garland Chancery Court
 Eula Jones, Plaintiff, against Os-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
Jas. s Mcconnell, Esq,
 Attorney ad Litem
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of Potash Sulphur Springs Incorporated will be held at the law offices of Mar tin & Wootton, Gaines Block, City Of Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Tuesday, January the 18th, 1914, at the hour of one o'clock P Nj. At said meeting the board of directors for the ensuing year will be chosen, and such other business transacted as may properly come befvre the stockholders meet ing
 This the 30th day of December 1913.
 ISAAC LOWENHAUPT,
 Secretary.
 12-30-l Ct
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
mISCELLaNE
4NAAAuAAAANAANAAAAAAAAAAA,

DRINK OAKLAWN MINERAL. WATER for stomach and kidney trouble De- livered to all parts Of the city. Phone
 i5o. 7-1u-yY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
Our Abundant Resources

The Department Of the Interior has
recently issued bulletin showing
vast resources of the nation that have
not been developed 1t shows that
while production is rapidly increas-
ing on the land already under cult
walton there are millions of acres Of
public land still capable of being cul-
tivated or used for range and cattle
raising purposes.
In the public domain of the West.
ern country, there are some 100000.
900 acres of land unappropriated :
this does not include about $4,000
farms which have been established
upon land irrigated by the govern.
ment, formerly producing only cactus
and sage. There are great areas of
hilly land suitable for the grazing of
cattle and sheep; there are enormous
phosphate Deposits, 900 900 acres
the Interior Department accounts for
to provide fertilizer.
We have only begun to realize the
possibilities Of our wonderful land in
its resources Of production Of food
for our people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
The Alaska Leasing Bill

The House of Congress has passed
without opposition the bill framed by
Secretary Lane making possible the
development of the Alaska coal fields
under a leasing system. 1t is the
first intelligent and just proposition
offered for the solution Of problem
that has been vexing Congress and
the country for a number Of years.
Prompt action by the Senate in ap-
proving the bill will pave the way
for opening the coal resources Of
Alaska that have been bound up in
governmental red tape for a score Of
years.
The terms of the House bill appear
TO meet all the demands of the sit
uation. They make possible the de-
velopment of the coal fields by pri-
vate or corporation enterprise. with
the rights Of the general public and
the government properly safeguarded.
Development of these fields on a large
scale can not, of course, be accom-
plished until the Federal railroad in
Alaska has been constructed, but some
of the coal fields may be opened and
operated at once, giving Alaskan in
dustries a new impetus and furnish
ing new source Of supply of coal
for which the world is clamoring
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
President Wilson.

Fortunately" says the Herald,
I'VE have at the head Of the Gov
eminent at this critical time a man
in whose calmness and judgment We
have as great confidence as we have
in his patriotism"
"Calmness and judgment" Great
words, expressing great qualities. In
the terrible storm OF war that has
burst over Europe, Americans have
new reason to admire the sense and
sanity of their own chief magistrate.
Since autocracy deliberately plung-
ed civilization into blood, we hear no
more sneers at an administration that
chose 'watchful waiting" in prefer
ence to war. We hear no more ex-
pressions of contempt for the Presi-
dents idealism and for his theories
of service. These theories are no
longer the academic dreams of the
"schoolmaster." In the light of the
worldwide catastrophe of the last ten
days the most blatant lingo in the
United States would not exchange
Woodrow Wilson for any European
statesman. and the partisan bigots
who professed to be ashamed of their
country have all been silenced by
events.
1t is very fine TO prattle about "a
vigorous foreign policy" but con-
science and sincerity and integrity
have their place in government des-
pite the Metternich legend that still
controls European chancelleries.
There was plenty Of vigorous foreign
policy in Berlin, in Vienna and St.
Petersburg; but there was none of
the good faith and common honesty
that have shone through the diplo-
macy Of Washington. In consequence,
all Of Europe il directly or indirectly
at war, and it is only in the United
States that the fame Of civilization
burns steadily and brightly.
Who doubts that if man of Wool
row Wilson's restraint and tempera
ment had been at the head of the
German government this crime of TIE
centuries would have been averte I?
Who doubts, either, that if the Unit
ed States now had President Of the
kaiser's temperament this country
would inevitably be drawn into the
vortex of war?
More than maps will be changed ty
this conflict. and we ourselves will
be affected by it in respects that are
neither financial nor commercial. New
standards Of craftsmanship will be es.
tablished in this country as the Am
erican people contemplate the terri
BILE results of personal government
End imperialistic ambitions abroad.
To the historian of fifty years her &c
the fact that Woodrow Wilson WAS
President in this crisis may seem .
less providential than the fact that
Abraham Lincoln was President when
the very life Of the Union was hang
ing in the balance-New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

HE world has such this and probably
| will another CIVILIZATION ON THE EASTERN
HEMISPHERE is TO BE SET BACK COUNTLESS
YEARS We shall not live Of vlza
ton at which the worlds progress has been broken Off
THIS is WAR WITHOUT REASON INExcUsAeLE AS 1T is
LAMENTAsLE. is CRUEL AND sAReARous. AND THERE
LEAST vEs1IcE FOUNDATION IT. IT COULD
BEEN PREVENTED BEEN DESIRABLE THE PART
THOSE WHO STARTED IT PREVENT
Twenty millions Of the of Europe being forced into
military without which thousands
them will be killed Nearly family Europe lose
members and thousands of families be wiped
These twenty million young the best there in Europe
THERE HAVE BEEN TIMES WHEN WAR WAS WARRANTED WHEN
WAS THE ONLY SOLUTION BUT THIS GENERAL WAR IN EU-
ROPE IS WITHOUT
HAVE BEEN PREPARING FOR WAR WITH ENoR
EXPENDITURES GROUND PEOPLE
eLNplY WELCOME WAR As MEANS TO
POVERTY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
Preparedness Of Little Belgium Distinct and
Unpleasant Surprise For Germany
Bp HUDSON MAXIM. Inventor Of Smokeless Powder

GO As KNOW GERMANY FRANCE AND ENGLAND
\ HUNDRED MILLION POUNDS cuNPoWpER.
THAT LAST UNTIL IT
INFORMATION THE FRENCH
BETTER GUNS GERMANS. ALTHOUGH THE
kAIsERs
FACTORS. AFTER ALL AND
so FAR As CAN LEARN GIVING
COUNT ITSELF, VERY WELL AS
FIGHTING FACTOR THE PRESENT EUROPE.
distinct surprise though the preparedness Belgium There
idea that the little nation could offer little resistance the
German but when the time 1T WAS DISCOVERED
THAT SHE WAS VER1TABLE ARSENAL and had been max
such without Of the other
think being of the fact The Belgium equipped with
lots and prepared heavy fighting 1T
SEEMS THAT BELGIUM HAS NOT TAKEN MUCH STOCK
IN PEACE THEORIES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

There is scarcely neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. a, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of q Nurse.
Poland, N. Yin my experience as q
nurse / certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is great
medicine. l wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. ! took it
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if know of their condition in
time. ] will gladly do all can to help
others to know Of this great medicine. "
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, He.
kiner Co., MY.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ifyou want Especial advice write
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

TERcoURsE AND SOVEREIGNTY.
THIS is A REGION IN WHICH ALL
THREE DIVISIONS OF THE Ac-
Tlvi1IEs OF THE CARNEGIE EN-
ooWMEN1 ARE NEARLY CON.
cERNED INTERCOURSE AND
EDUCATION, ECONOMICS AND IN.
TERNA1IoNAL LAW.
The other apprehension which
may at any time become the cause
Of war is the fear lest the supplies
Of food and raw material which
come to q country over seas should
be cut off. SUCH INSULAR
COUNTRIES AS GREAT BRIT
AIN AND JAPAN ARE PECUL-
IARLY SUBJECT TO THESE
APPREHENSIONS, FOR Ell
THEIR OF THEM WOULD BE
SERIOUSLY DISTRESSED BY
EVEN A SHORT INTERRUPT
TON OF ITS SUPPLIES OF
FOOD AND RAW MATERIAL.
BOTH THESE NATIONS ARE
THEREFORE OBLIGED TO MAIN
TAIN NAVIES MORE POWERFUL
THAN ANY LIKELY TO BE
BROUGHT AGAINST THEM. HENCE
THE IMMENSE BURDENS OF CON-
FETlTiVE NAVAL ARMAMENTS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
Wars Frequently Won by
Quick, Decisive Blow
By Field Marshal Sir JOHN FRENCH
Of England In Interview
Before War
NO GERMAN army will ever
~ anain march 10 Paris. Some

MO GERMAN army will ever
IN again march TO Paris. Some
times wars are won by taking
such active and efficient steps OF
aggression in the first two weeks so
as to render the opponent helpless
/; may be that the tactics neces
sarv are something like those the
American polo PLAYERS used in 1918.
when they rushed our men in the
first chucker of the game, scoring
three goals before the game was ten
minutes old
THIS WAS WHAT THE GER.
MANS DID IN 1870. THEY HAD
THE LUCK TO BE ABLE TO
COUNT ON THE FRENCH eENER-
AIS MAKING EVERY POSSIBLE
eLuNDER, BUT IT WAS NOT so
MUCH THE eLuNpERs OF THE
FRENCH AS THE RAPiDITY OF
MOBILIZATION AND THE FERoc-
ITY OF THE FIRST BLOWS THAT
WERE STRUCK BY THE GERMANS
THAT ENABLED THEM TO HUM
BILE THE PRIDE OF FRANCE IN
SIX MONTHS.
But the French army is so organ
lied now that such a quick blow
would not find it so utterly unpre-
pared. DO NOT THINK
THERE IS THE RENOTEST
CHANCE THAT ANY ACT OF
GERMANY'S WILL FIND THE
FRENCH so EASILY TAKEN
OFF THEIR FEET AS DID THE
1870 ATTACK.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
Our Duty a. Neutrals

President Wilson never appeared to
better advantage than in his calm
words of counsel to the people of the
United States concerning their course
in the present crisis. II behooves
Ms as nation to follow his advice
and share with him the pride of feel
ing that America if nobody else has
her self-possession and stands ready
with calmness OF thought and steadi-
ness of purpose to help the rest of
the world"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
The Hopuiam Record

O. M. Moore, who recently purchas-
ed the Hoquiam Sawyer, has changed
the name of the paper to the Ho-
GUAM Record. the first number Of
which appeared last week. Mr.. Moore
who founded the Washingtonian 26
years ago. and whose newspaper ex-
perience is wide, has greatly improv-
ed the Hoquiam weekly. and, judging
from the initial number of the Rec
ord, his new venture is meeting with
approval in Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

o p | NJ | o NJ
AMONG PUB.
lIctSTS THAT
tn E r e ARE
BETTER WAYS
THAN WAR TO
S e TIL e IN.
TIE IRRATIONAL
g Y z S ITO N S
ABOUT TERRI
T o RY, c o NJ
NJ ERCIAl IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

and q weakness al
caused by fem q lie
trouble, and ! took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e & e table Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that !
am now feeling fine.
! recommend til e
Compoundand praise
it to all. ! shall be
to have you
rrlhlish nv letter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

THE ONLY HOPE IN THE EAST,
AS IN THE WEST, FOR RE-
LIEF FROM THIS TERRIBLE
APPREHENSION OF INVASION AS
A RESULT OF WAR LIES IN THE
PROGRESS OF INTERNATIONAL
LAW AND IN THE SPREADING
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

Smytbe, .Ir. hats overhead ex-
pense." pop: Smythe ST. behind his
Da Ieri- YOU mothers uiliinery.-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
IN ALL OUR
NEICnBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill. a had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back Of my neck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
Big Navies
Forced on
lnsular Countries

By CHARLES ". ELIOT. Presiden, Emer,
titus Harvard University
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

Notice is hereby given that a prlnl5atf -
fee Of Supreme Court Judges TO De 49,
Tuesday next succeeding the lrsI Moliu"I
Chehalis county. State OF Washlngt103iii' %. ~
which primary election the polls VIII 9e a. o.
ing until clock in the evening OF salu ual
electors in any polling place desiring " W
in, and who have not been able to DO 50 siliet
event said polls shall be kept open reaso !al
allow those so present at that hour TO Vote'
regular polling places in each precclnct III
The names and addresses Of all persons
filed. so far as the same affect the electors Q!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08
NOTICE BY COUNTY A vD'1o~
PRIMARY ELEO -, a, 1Ol

,oa+;on 70 nominate candidates for the
ele'. +he general election to be held On 3
. a. No ,,,e A. D., 1914, will be held
u !, 4s socond Tuesday of September, 1914,
AK: ! lain open from II O'Clock in the mon
ieriI at the hour Of closing there are 4
- 'a and who are qualified to participate IT,
e. an H,ts at the polling place, in viii
a Edn@ enough after the hour of closing
said aid primary election shall be held atd
'4 sn, whom nomination papers have 81
said s county, are as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-08

/
Miss N
pokane,
Mrs. &c
lother, il
Mrs. J.
eek fror
asst.
Yale tw
lbs. II
liam.
Cut floV
I'd other
hop.
Mr.. and
st week
uiniault.
Take 70
repair
ast Hero
Miss AL
aturday,
uget Sou
Miss Vic
r Bellin
ormal s.
DR.. G.. {
Univer
IA Elec
Bring In
M. they
v,...
the tea
'ld-a yer
~
M. =. ~
MON pas
Mrn:
briooSSse'
i.
Mr.. ana
. A. SIN
~. s.]
~ So" :.
,nn'h"~sas. -
~.
W. a.
q W. a.
NJ and
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18

sfiaSiayt ,ycdited, hrst aSslIsss' 'baker. s&e are now prepareds toA1en StAad
 and pastry at reasonable prices. Del-
 monico Grill in Senate building. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
CHARGE TRADERS
 COMMITTED CRIME
tsiand-Attorney Ray Goes West to Defend Them

Senator L. V. Ray, of Seward, left on the last Dirigo for Unalaska to defend A. C. Goss and c. c. Sellers, two traders of Akta Island, who are charged with rape upon young na- tive girl. Attorney Ray requested the privilege of going west on the cutter McCulloch but Judge Brown refused to grant it, because the gov ernment had named an attorney to make the trip and defend all per- sons charged with crime and the quarters on the cutter were all talk en up. so that if each individual charged with an offense were to have separate attorneys the cutters could not accommodate them. No details of the supposed crime have been received at the marshaPs office. Both men are out on bail at Unalaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
NAY REOPEN THE
 TITANIC CASE
New Move Aims to Let Americans Into the British Courts to
 Secure Damages.

NEW YORK, July 18.-A new move was made yesterday in the litigation arising out of the Titanic disaster. If it is successful many, claimants who under a recent ruling of the Uunited States Supreme Court could recover for distribution among them only the sum of $96,O00, may resort to the British courts, in which the amount for distribution is reekoned at about $3,000,O00. In order that resort to the British courts might be taken without prejudice to their status in the United States courts, claimants to the amour of $18,000,- 900 appeared yesterday before Judge Hand in the federal district court. through George w. Betts and Pierre H. Brown, and asked that the in junction issued against bringing dam age suits in any other but the fed eral district court should be modified, so that action might be taken in the British courts.
 Norman B. Beecher and Charles c. Birmingham appeared for the White Star Line, the owners of the Titanic, in opposition to the application, and Judge Hand admitted that he was embarrassed by the course taken by the claimants Although the orig inal modification to the injunction permits the institution of damage suits in the state courts, 1t was the Circuit Court of Appeals and not the Federal District Court, which grant ed it. So Judge Hand thuught that the motion should have ben made in the higher tribunal. He asked for briefs and reserved decision.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
Meess Dance saturday

% Mocoe Dance Saturday.
 ' The regular Saturday night Moose sdance will be held next Saturday sFine music and excellent lunch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
REPORT SUICIDE
 FROM MllHINA

Sam Mandell, the Nelchina min ing operator, received word yester- day from his partner in the new camp that Mrs. Caldwell, the wife of a miner and prospector in the diegings had committed suicide sev- etal weeks ago when she became de- spondent, as her husband was forced to leave here alone frequently while on prospecting trips.
 No details of the suicide were re- ceived in the letter. Caldwell was operating on Cottonwood creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
BUF0RO ID SAL
 THIS AFTERNOON
Captain Crosby Is In Command of Ship-WilI Go to Haines and
 Then to San Francisco.

The army transport Buford will sail from Valdez at 4 this after noon, taking the two companies of the Thirtieth from Fort Liscum and leaving fifty men of the Sixteenth to take their places. The transport will sail first to Fort Wm H. Seward and then to San Francisco. Some eff fort is being made to have the boat call first at Seattle en route, which may be done.
 Captain Crosby, formerly in con- mand of the steamer Northwestern and we'll known to the people of Valdez, is in command of the trans port.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18

sTrsk FesAs sssel the last boat by the Valdez Sheet
 Metal Works. Prices reasonable. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
ssx1kilikssaclnIiilka

WVUVssV'"0UVDVc8. iaffy.lkts.d st. slgaraSs' fSr asne soi lthbss Nubons ca5idftsaets. stfy
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
tLKS KEEP GOAT
 FOR NEW AaAbng||| ]

DENVER. July 18.-The initiatory goat of the Elk lodge is not to go as the grand lodge vetoes the prop osition to have the goat killed and some more mild method of "Siyihs the candidate what is coming to htm; substituted All the members wht had ridden the goat were inclined to stay with the animal and pre- ferred to see others ride it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
Pierce Co. Stock increase.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-AA special
 meeting of the stockholders of the Pierce Oil Corporation Is being held today for the 'rtrpOse of voting upon sa proposal for increasing the auth 'orized capital stock from l21, ,e00, 900 to ;so.ooo, ,ooo. 1t is. srnYossd { al3o Ito amend the certificate of incorpor- 9ation so as to classiH all Iktock as tommon stock. 1heenr3%Salae ofths sshares will be reduced from $100 to ss25.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-18
SEATTLE: HOLDS. .:i 4
 BIC ;;ektt!)B|R|A|HON \ !

SEATTLE. July l8.-The celebra- ton held here yesterday in honor of the arrival of the steamer Portland
 with half ton of sold IF years ago. on July 17th, brought out one of the iSfgest cf0wds xtereSesn in the Spirit stfty. The streets wele $saAsd to
 Watch the '''teet1dtifnl' aDats aaAd axhe psfAde. 'SpsschHs we're hhade ldnds . general celebration held.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
5cmru s. 3eiG tOOt.

G6icogo Say ". 0}drj.
0curD 6. 3eiB, frii5er @ei@dftaii6-
rcr Der S6la6t5aii9iirna 9oDO,
9iu5om & Go, itor6 am @lithuoA
9l6eno na6 5peijd6ri9em 9eiOen i'm
Senrotin @eOdAtiiB6oipital. Sul
lebtcn Gc5em6er gab CT ieine Steae
ailf mo ging na9 5loriOo, an +.
Nldr5 fe6rtc cr i6wcrfranf nab Gbi.
cago 5uriid. Serr 3eiB mar in @lor-
burg am If. Sanlar 1860 ge6oren
uu0 fam 1876 no6 glmerifa. gr
mar 0litglieo Oe3 0ireftoriimS BON
So9o, 9m6out & So, 9srdioeut Ger
Sdla6t5ou9firna Britain & 50. in
Iiori6aastomn Soma, unO N}itglieO
Der bieii9en @roOuftenborie lno OeS
ullnion Seague Ght6". Gr 6inter-
lGBt ieine @ithue uuo Oie S66ne 6a.
rol0 lmO &orl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
non.@inluanOeruna

Son 6ronciSco, Sal, 81.
@ldr3. Die Srclm0c Oes SinOu-
&6iloiop6en un0 9eiiiruorters eincr
raoifalcu io3iolen &efornL Sar OgoL
melher bier ON 0littwo1 2lbcnO BON
Den Ginman0erng5 9e6orOen Der
6aitet lUurOc 6aben beiAloiien, iciner
9Nisueiiltng al5 unuiinidenaper-
t6cm Giupanoerer 0ie enti6ieOenitc
0ppoiition SIT ma4en. Gem Gerne5-
men nab lte6t Oie Ser6aitung nit ci.
ner einge6enOen llHteriu6uua ocr
9inoeSre0ierlng ii6er oas Greibcn
Der &inou5 in Ger6inomg mo es
miro 6e6auptct, lie Beaten sum 2hii-
itanOe gegeu oie 6ritiic6e 9iegierltng
in Snoieu. 9Seitere &erbaitungen
ioQen in 9(usii6t lte6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

BON $3.50 uno eneu Siegelring in
@ert6e BON $25 BON 6rou @eo q.
@ait6er Smith, uelbe inn Gut6eOral
9lportement Souie al Der Gatbeoral-
StroBe luo6nt, geltoblen 5u 6obcI
murOc geiiern 9l6enO ser q &u6re
olte 9legcr g9m s. 9io6inion, iuel6er
ais Observation-Disclosures in Dem glparte-
mcnt @ouie on0eiteat iit bonn Sc
beintpolijiiten Sommersla per5oftet
Ger 9lrreitont lit OcS Gie6ito6lS gc.
itanOig lm0 CAB ST. ii6 in Oas Gin.
mcr BON 6rou Smith geidli1en mO
Die 9finge geito6len 81 boben. Zen
Siegelring oerfouite er uuO Ben
Giomantriug lieB cr in cincm SUI
melengeiHdit an Scr GutalultroBe,
Inn sen @ert6 o6ih0ben 5i loiien.
SSn Ger nittleren @oli3eiltation miro
Der 9}eger 6eutc Dem %oli5eiricbter
Supplcc Dorgeiii6rt merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
GyrieSen ii Ncpelu.

Gepep, 9}.-9., 27 MGr5. Sn
elmer Gonieren5 nit Snnes 0lcN}a-
ms BON ser itootli6en @ermittel-
llR9sbe9orOe crfldrte iid @eorge g9.
SaDoen Der 05citpraligeirie6sleiter
Der @oulD Coupler @orfS, 6ereit,
nit Gertretern Der itrifenOen 6orlncr
onf cine 9eiprehlmg ein5ngebeu.
Mud erfldrte er iid bereit, ieiner
iriibereli Iro9lmg mi0eripreheno,
ieoen Strifer wieoer 5ll beiGdftigeu,
pclHer iid perionlin odrlm 6euir6t,
lno Serr NlcNlamS re6net oui cine
bolOige 8ieOer6eritellnng Oes 6ric-
Dens. 9(n Dem 9(usitanoe, pelber
Dor etIi6eH gSoHen bcgann, 6et6ei-
ligen iid5 lluqef16r 500 Nlaun imo
oa Die 65eielihoit 5lm G6eil 6o6ere
Sobne 5ablt, ais Die Gonfurren5, 10
banoelt es ii6 lulr Oarum, o6 i6r
0os perlangte 9leht 3ugeitanoen Wer-
Sen ioa, nad ibrem 9elie6eu oud6
glihhuionleute 5li 6eidditigen
@iorgeus fielen etliGe Sbiiiie all
einem Der G6ore ser 6o6rifauloger,
a6cr 9iiemano muroe perleBt mo Der
Wloracn3ug ans Buffalo, melcber sic
StritebreHer 6ei0roerte, lpurOe nidt
belditigt
Ger 17-j06rise StauislouS Sfo-
lonsfi, welher am Nlontag BEL Dem
glngriff altf Oen 9lr6eiter5ug erihoi-
fen noroen i'll, murOe geltern in 2an-
CATER 6eeroigt @tpa 500 Strifer
go6eu i6m Oas leete @eleit, aber sic
9fubc piirOe politdnoig gemaDrt
@erihieOene 2ofomotip-Sei5er Der
2adamonuu-gabn pelc9e liD geme-
gert botteL oif 3iigen 81 arbeiten
melde Strifebreder 5piiden Buffalo
nno 9epem beioroerten, iino iuspen-
Dirt nor0eit lnO Die Union in Slll'
iolo bat nibt ermangelt, oagcgen lo-
fort Eroteit cin5ulegen.