davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
WILL USE cARE

Washington, Feb. 12.-secretary
Daniels today telegraphed Boatswain
Wilkinson, commanding the naval tug
Potomac. icebound in the Gulf of st.
Lawrence, ITO exercise his discretion
in extricating the boat and her crew
from the present perilous position,
Experts here believe It will be im-
possible to move the Potomac at pres
ents but Secretary Daniels wanted her
commander to have free hand
Meanwhile the revenue cutter Andro-
acoggin, which started to rescue the
Potomac, is nearing either Halifax or
Sydney, Nova Scotia to await further
orders.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
ARMY OFFICERS NOT
MIXED IN SCANDAL
COLONEL COCKTAILS WIRES
WASHINGTON REGARDING AL
LEGGED CRAFTS

Washington Feb 12- Colonel
George w. Coethala. IN a telegram to-
day to the isthmian canal commission
officers, has completely exonerated
Lieutenant Colonel Eugene 4. Wilson
from any connection with the alleged
transactions which led to the dismiss.
al Of John Burke. head of the com
missary department.
Colonel Goeshals said that ~. \.
shipleg chief clerk d the subsistence
department was fnok involved in the
Burke suspension.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
Cold in pes MoInes

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 12-The first
heavy snow storm OF the season is
falling throughout central Iowa today,
according to reports at the govern
ment weather bureau Below zero
temperatures were registered at vari
GUS points early today, the thermom-
eter In the Des Moines bureau show
ing four below. At noon six inches
OF snow had fallen here, and railroad
and street car traffic was badly de-
moralized.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
SHE TAKES WITNESS STAND
IN TESTIMONY SHE GIVES DE-
TAILS OF ALLEGED INA.
PROPER PROPOSALS
us suing FOR $4,000
FRIENDS OF THE ACCUSED MAN
SAY ACTION is POLITICAL
COUP

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Minnie Bond, who is suing United
States Senator Thomas P. Gore for
$4,000 damages, growing out of an
alleged assault committed in Wash
ington hotel, took the witness stand
today and told her version Of her
meeting with Senator Gore in Wash
ington. The court room was crowded,
the audience including many women.
Despite the ruling Of Judge Clark
yesterday that evidesce as to Incl
dents in the past life Of either Of the
litigants was irrelevant. Attorney
Giddings, representing Mrs. Bonu, Of
fered to let all the evidence as to
Mrs. Bonds character go before the
jury without objection, provided the
defense would agres not to OBJ
ject to evidence offered against the
character Of Senator Gore, Counsel
for the defense did not reply to the
proposition.
In telling her story Of the alleged
assault, Mrs. Bond was composed
throughout She first met the sena-
tor in 1909, she said, and agaln a
short time later at a reception in
Oklahoma City. At this latter meet
ing she discussed the appointment Of
her husband, Julian Bond, to the po-
sition Of internal revenue collector
At that time, she said, the senator
appeared to favor the appointment.
The witness then related how she
went to Washington in March, 1913
At a reception rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gore to their Oklahoma visitors,
she again broached the subject of the
appointment and the senator asked
her to come to his office. according
to the testimony.
Reaching the time Of the alleged as
sault, the witness said she had tele-
phoned Senator Gore I'd come to her
hotel When the senator arrived she
went with him to room occupied by
James Jacobs of Oklahoma. In their
talk, she saidg the senator asked many
personal question and tried to take
her hand
4 told him was a different
kind Of a woman from those he had
been associating with" testified Mrs.
Bond. ,sta 10 is6a
she Alleged ithati the senator took
hold Of her and tried to pull her to-
wards him and that her glasses were
broken in the struggle, cutting her
face. When he pushed her over on
the bed, the bed covering was stained
with blood in several places.
At this juncture, the witness said,
t. 3. Robertson of Oklahoma entered
the room. together with Jacobs and
Kirby Fitzpatrick, and she went to
the toilet to wash the blood stains
from her hands and face. She de-
clared the senator followed her and
told her to tell the men present that
there was nothing wrong
Mrs. Bond was expected to remain
on the witness stand throughout The
day session.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
! = : : 44444 &c

Washington, Feb, r.. Senate: Met
at noon.
John G. Milburn testified on the
bill to regulate stock exchanges be-
fore the banking committee.
Passed Senator smoots bill TO open
withdrawn Alaska coal lands to home
stead entry, reserving title to the
coal to the government
immigration committee decided on
a speedy report on the Burnett i'm
migration bill
House. Met at noon.
Set time aside for Lincoln memorial
services.
Democrats Of the immigration com
mittee prevented consideration Of
Asiatic exclusion bills.
Rural credits hearings arranged for
next week BY a subcommittee.
Representative Russell Of MISSOURI
read from the speakers rostrum Lin
coins Gettysburg address, and Rep
resentative Foss Of Ohio delivered an
oration on Lincoln.
District Of Columbia legislation
considered
Cantor Of New York introduced a
bin for seo7, ,lOs to enlarge New York
assay office.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
MURPHY WILL NOT QUIT
MAcNATE SAYS He ENJOYS RE-.
PORTS THAT THAT iiE iIiEE IS IS TO 5E
THROWN our
II WILL INVADE GOTHAM
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE is LOOK
ING FoR eEATER NEW
YORK SITE

New York. Feb. 12.-A new angle
developed in the baseball situation
here today when the Federal league
promoters announcer thar shey would
not bid for the services OF johnny
Evers. deposed manager Of the Chi
cago National league club. Charles
n Weeghman, the leading backer of
the Federal league, stated that his
organization considers Eyers under
contract with the National league. and
conforming with the new leagues an
nounced policy he would make no ef-
fort to obtain Evers
Weeghman further stated that the
fact that Joseph Tinker had arrived
here from Chicago in time for an
early morning conference with Prssi.
dent Gilmore and himself had 40 bear
Ing on the Evers situation.
Thinker came to New York, said
Weeghman, at my telegraphic re-
quest. bringing some important pa
pers which were needed. He win
also endeavor to sign several players
with whom we have been negotiating.
Evers is not among them and viii not
be aRaEeaehea Ne az are aaraaa
that he IS under contraot and tS
property Of the National league.
Immediately after making this
statement Weeghman, Gilmore ana
Tinker hurried from their temporary
quarters. and it was reported thar
they were again viewing possible sites
for baseball park in Greater New
York for 1915, II not this year. EYers
failed to appear in the gathering OF
magnates, players and other follow
ers Of baseball. He left his hotel
early in the forenoon and could not
be found in the usual gathering places
President Gaffney Of the Boston Ma
tionals reported that he could not
find Evers, although he had been 0n
the lookout for him.
The National league and its board
o. directors were late IN entering the
executive session. and the hour Tor
holding the meeting Of the national
commission was delayed until 3 D. n.
Charles W. Murphy. president Of
the Cubs, denied that he had any IN
tention Of retiring from professional
baseball or that he knew Of any move
to force him out Of the National
league. He said:
'Pm in the game to stay. 1t has
become the national pastime to kick
Murphy out Of baseball at leaat four
times a year. and am getting used
to it. am the master Of my soul
the real and only boss Of my ball club
and am going to run it in the way
| see fit These knocks / receive with
a great deal of happiness. because
they help to I'LL the ball park with
haters Of Murphy VINO have paid their
gate money to help make Murphy
rich.
"As for Evers. I did what thought
best for the club He n tempnra
mentally unfit "a manage team
outside of sha very valuable man.
I feel that ! know enough about the
executive end Of the business to be
al.la ~ 4alrc 4hara s,f IL 4ratfu stoIl eA4
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
srocKHoLpERs AssEssEp

Grand Junction, Colo, Feb. 12.-An
order was received here today to levy
100 per cent assessment on the
stockholders Of the Mesa County Ma
tional bank, Of which Orson Adams
formerly was president. The bank
failed last fall and Adams recently
was arrested on charge of misap-
preparation Of the funds of the insti-
tuition.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12

ed by court martial Of waylaying,
robbing and numbering Fred Martin,
a negro who was formerly soldier
in the United States army Martin
was on the way to Altamira from
Tampico, where he had just drawn his
pension on January 26, when the
crime was committed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12

sheriff There we're several minutes
Of vigorous sparring between the
chairman and the witness.
Isn't Bell the man you take from
place to place whenever there is a la
Dor disturbance?" demanded Mr.. Eos
ter.
Felts denied that rnis was the case
Where did you gst the machine
gun you used in the armored carp
asked Foster
1T was sent to me from West yir-
ginia. The witness added that it
was one Of the weapons that figured
in the congressional investigation of
the West Virginia strike.
Did any one reimburse you for the
express you paid on the machine
guns?o
"Yes.
eWho?s
Mr. Babcock, vice president and
treasurer Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company"
Operators Worked Together
who owns these machine flns?"
Some Of them have been owned
by the Colorado operators"
"Have these operators all been act
ing together?"
@They all have been pursuing the
same course"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
Snow is Predicted

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE coldest
weather of the winter enveloped the
entire east today and is expected to
be succeeded hy . snow storm from
Texas during the next "a hours. The
weather bureau predicted that flakes
would be falling over the Middle At
lantic and southern New England
states BY tonight or tomorrow morn
ing.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
Eleven ReIow In Boston

Boston. Feb. IA quick drop in
temperature carried themercury early
today to II degrees below zero, the
lowest point reached in this city for
several years.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-12
A Professional offcer

Chairman Foster put the witness
through a searching examination re-
garding the employment Of Walter
Belk, whom the chairman character
lied as "a sort Of travelling deputy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
Moonlight Schools

If you should ever be hunting on Kentucky
mountain on bright moonlight evening and should
see the little country schoolhouse proudly lighted
up, it might be worth than few coons or pos
sums to drop in and see what was going on
Less than three years ago an enterprising young
school ma am in of these hill districts started
what she called the moonlight school, 1t wasn't
meant for the children for they could attend by day.
She began it as experiment to if she could do
something for the iiterate white grownups the
mountaneers so long shut off from the ordinary in
fluences of civilization.
additionally these people aren't keen "book
larnin' for themselves, though they usually are
eager for education for their children.
But this clever woman teacher found that their in
difference largely pose. They felt humilifted
to go to day school alongside children, just you
would be. But given chance to study in groups Of
their age and kind, at time when the children
weren't present, and they snapped at it.
Today Kentucky has 1000 moonlight schools, with
total adult attendance of 100000; and the move
ment is spreading steadily.
Though nominaly used as study places these
moonlight schools among the lonely mountains are
really social centers the beginnings of new spirit
of neghborliness little temples of democracy. 1t is
the far oneer city which lets it's fine school plant
often at night stand dark and idle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
Already Counting Them

It looks decidedly inconsistent in Great Britain to
muzzle so-caed free press and then let lords shoot
off such stuff as this by Lord Charles Beresford
Germany must lose the whole of her fleet, give
up Kie canal and her colonies and demosh her forts
and the Krupp works.
Maybe this is what would follow upon victory by
the allies. Of course it is counting the chickens
long ways ahead Of the Matching, but it gives the
kaiser an for saying that if it's his chickens
that hatch, England must lose her whole fleet, give
up Suez canal and colonies and strip herself to a
defenseess condition
Alas! they went to war in the name Of the Lord and
maybe they II take vengeance in His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
What q Bomb Book Omitted

From natures treasure chambers in the bowels OF
the EARTH from the store of riches put there by Prov
dence few persons owning titles to lands in Mon
tana though mostly living far away in 20 years have
taken billion and half of dollars, paying back, i'll
taxes to the state thus stripped only paltry thous-
ands
Suppose there had been in force during these years
the plan, which Secretary Lane urges for Uncle
Sans mineral reserves, of fair split between own
er and developer.
Suppose Montana had got only per cent Of the
millions which Clark and DAILY and Heinze and the
Rockefeers have made away wth-not that such
split would be fair, though great deal fairer than
what happened.
That would have yielded for the Montana treasury,
tightening by so much the taxes of the resident toll
ers, nearly 100000 year, more than the whole
cost of the state government thus far.
This fine idea wasn't in the last issue Of Montana s
interesting boom book. But we'll bet you 1t will ap-
pear in some future issue-for those progressive
westerners won't forever stay locoed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
paid ADVERTISEMENT
.JEssE THOMAS.

JESSE lHONlAb,
Progressive Candidate for State
Representatiyf 3Sth District.
Mr.. Thomas ~ in full sympathy
with the progressive platform and
also believesfh the provision OF
the laws of1911 which will re-
quire all ffternal orders to raise
their ratefwhether they desire to
do SO orsot, should be repealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Industrial :
Education,

Tacoma has had a week OF
tremendous uplift as to educa-|
ton. DR.. Parker, DR.. Holton,
DR.. Rugh, DR.. Wilbur and DR..
Tenney, all nationwide educa-
tors, have endorsed and urged
greater Industrial education.
They all commended Pierce
county for her advanced posi-
tion In this work.
Fourteen months ago seven
school districts offered indus
trial training. Today over 30
districts are offering this work.
DR.. Prosser said. Bavaria,
a little kingdom of Germany,
offers more Industrial educa-
ton than the whole of the
United States"
Do you want this education
pushed?
Does Tacoma want agricul-
ture, scientific agriculture, ad
vanced?
Do the Pierce county teach
srs want a continuation of
these splendid institutes? II
80
VOTE FOR l.. l.. BENBOW
FOR COUNTY SUPERIN.
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
paid Advertisement.)
II. Il. MFARLAND,
ftOnnfu Tf1avIr

SOuhty SlCFh.
Mr.. Mcfarland has during the
first year and nine months in Of
flee handled over II per cent
more business than the former
administration at a saving in sal
airy and expense Of $773.96.
HOW THIS WAS DONE: BY
installing modern up-to-date sys-
TENS of filing and entering the
records.
A vote for Mr.. Mcfarland for
Clerk is a vote for up-to-date bus
mess methods.
Extracts from State Audit, year
1912. Report on office when in
charge of Mckenzie, which he
does not print,
There was carelessness shown
in entering filing fee.
The receipts used by the Clerk
were very crude, and when the
receipt was issued the carbon slip
was no check ON the cash, being
unnumbered no assurance that
copies were at hand for all re.
ceipts issued.
At the time Of writing there is
a decided improvement as the
present clerk Mr.. McFarIand) has
installed a numbered receipt sys-
tenn, insuring an accurate check
on the cash.
Notarial certificates were I'M
numbered, making 1t impossible to
check the number issued. All that
could be done was to accept the
amount of fees entered as cor.
rect.
At present mcfarland term)
these certificates are printed with
carbon duplicate and numbered
serially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
paid ADVERTISEMENT
ECONOMY? YES! HOY

| shall op-
nose n o ---L-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
And the report that Germany is building subma- |

rines for the transportation Of troops will scare MOI
Of the daylights out of London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02

The other day chap in Illinois, grass widower,
shot himself-luckily not fatally-after writing to
his wife:
Life without you, dear heart is too rotten to
live''
In way, we suppose, that was great compli-
ment.
'.I'd die for you'll" is favorite phrase of lovers in
plays and novels.
But husky, live man, willing to put up stove
pipes and rassle the ashes, makes, upon the whole
the better husband.
Russia will likely resort to an income tax to make
up for loss of revenue due to vodka prohibition.
It is wholly unnecessary for Mr. Villa to keep on
fighting during peace conference in order to show
that he's fighter.
Here's new one: California "wets' denounce
prohibition because it would ruin the cheese indus
try, much cheese being eaten IN saloons.
That Carman jurys disagreement leaves the doc
tor with some reputation as " devil of fellow with
the girls, - anyhow.
And the report that Germany is building subma-
rnes for the transportation Of troops will
Of the daylghts out of London.
Five states will vote on prohibition Tuesday. Hot
test fight is in Ohio where they make that pure wine
that's fortified" with brandy and such.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02

That Carman jury's disagreement leaves the doc
tor with reputation as devil Of fellow with
the girls, anyhow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
Five states will vote on prohibition Tuesday. Hot

test fight is in Ohio, where they make that pure wine
that's Fortified with brandy and such.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02

reduced unless we quit \
money. l am against ~
votes and pork barrel NETS
must stop stafting by IA
small appropriations, thN
that lead to enormous ty
the future. | oppose q
Irrigation bond issue off
600. The appropriation
900 for a Temple of JUST
will now cost $1,000,00
plete and furnish, is alb
Of a Legislative fraud on
pie. / am against retun
the convention system II
the integrity of the ri
WALTER j. THOm
Progressive Candi( - 4
Representative State sdd,,|
Thirty-sixth Dietfiut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02

Progressive Candidate
mo member Of the 1913 legislature
election than Mr. A. J.. Gbo the
In the 1913 legislature member the
Mr. A. J. Gibo His advice often sought by other
and his final judgment of bill unerrng
always and wholesome. partisan
ests Of the people of the entire state.
Mr. Gllbo Of the hardest and energetic
and always found battling for Progressive principles
He member the important committees
Taxation, Industrial Insurance. Labor
than municipal railroad. WALTER 8. DAVIS,
Professor History the University washil gton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02

pOoe u IL y
propo s 9 d
$ 100000
bond issue
for n Q W
State capt.
{ o l build
ings or any
other sum
for t h a t
pu r p o s e,
and all like
raids q n
the present.
and future
treasury of
{ h g State.
Taxes c a nj
navar n al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-02
Warburton Would
Submit National
Prohibition
to Voters
to Voters

There desire of majority of the
the attitude OF their
states amendment the constitution the prohibiting
manufacture for sale, Of intoxicating liquors.
decide
Progressive Party that such questions shall
themselves
II desire the statement the widest publicity that the clearly
understand what shall be-
STANTON WARBURTON."
Of
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
4nasisen.
g tnfpoItie
@aRcrmiibIcu-M UuupOl.
sine tuae geididte, bic Grit Saeuter
bariiber rr5ablt.

Dariibcr er5Gblt.
MnIdBIid bes 3ipangsz unb Ganns
ze9ts, oas tiir8lid einem Oeuti4en
Miiblenunterne6mer beb0rOli9 srteilt
ipuroe, bas beiBt: Elm Hedt, traft
OeHen Die 8epobnsr zines beitimmten
ge8irfes fire @etrei0e in Der Mi6le
ienes Miiaers mublen ldfen muBz
ten, erinnern mir uns 0es MabQ0bz
mes (MlublmeBe). Cine tOle @ez
i9i9te arf biefem gebiete, Die Strip
Reuter in ut oe Jran3plentiO" err
3Gblt. Der dlte Mtiiaer Bob befaB
cine @aITermiible nit Der gere9tis
gllng, DAB Oas gauge Gtdbenbdgener
Mmt unO Die @taot @tabenbdgen
Ielbit hei inn mablen laHeu muBten.
Rum tpar Der Mdnn infoIge Der
1hlimmen &~riegs3eiten in ietnen
ipirtI9aftli6en @erbdItniEsn Oerdrt
beruntergstommen, Dab er Dor Dem
Bantrptt ftan0. Sn ieiner Got
lDanbte er ii9 an ben Hatsberrn
6er5e. .11ntel 5erf'", ipie i'm 8eus
ter nennt, lieB iid ben @srtrag Dor~
leeen, Sen Ser Miiaer nit Dem Sta
pen1agener Mmt eingegangen mar.
Baum bate er i'm burdgeleien, als
rr erregt auffprang uno benz 4lten
bO9 un0 beiltg Deriiherte, oaB er in
Elm paar Sobren Miaiondr fsin
iDiiroe. NatiirIi9 gIatbte ibm BOG
iein MOrt. 4ber Ser ufGldue" Hats=
berr mics aft paragrapb 5. pa
Honb, bob Der Miusr fir jeoen
&Orn, ben er mablte, redtli9 einen
S9effel dls Mablobn 3u bedn5pru9en
bate. Der dlte Deb fraBte ii9 be-
6entlid ben Ropf unb meinte Damn,
buB bod nur Elm @9reibfebler por=
Iiege uno ouB Ser Mabnpbn elm MaB
(N1eBe) betriige uno ni6t einen
G9effet. glber Ser brabe nHotorius
publicus1 trumpfte ouf: n9ir bett be
Amts9duptmann Dat Nmtsfigel UNI
nerfett't Mat fhretpen Is, Is
f6reipen! Dat bett be on Mmts6duptz
mann 10 fiItpen Tagt!!" - n0at bett
pei. 5err, rat fam ID beT9nDren"
erpioerte Der Nlte uno - 6onoelte
Dano6: Sir ie0en 5deffeI Rorn, Ser
ibm gum Mablen uufgegeben ipurbe,
beunfpru9te er als Qobn einen
Sdeffel, oas feiBt, er be6ielt bas
NlebI fir fi9 unb perfdufte es Sad
fir Sad an Sen 6dnOler SBig.
SelbFberftdnOli9 fporen Die &unoen
nufs duBerfte empGrt, baB ibnen Der
Miiuer i6r Mebl niht berdusgab,
unb tpunbten 81 beI9peroefl6renb
on 6as Nmt. Mm 8eri9tstdge Be-
tieF fi6 Der Angetlagte uuf ieinst
S9ein unO ertldrte fi9 nir berett,
bic leeren Sadie, in oenen bas Rorn
geliefert porben NOR, 6erdus5ugeben.
4ber Der aIte Mmtsbauptmann Mez
Der ndbm, obne auf bie Gintpenounz
gen 0es Hatsherrn au adten ooer i'm
gu Wrrte fomnlen 81 laTen, fur3
r~eIolDiert Dem Nuerfopf Sen Ronz
trait aug Der f9tpieligen 9ano, Iisb
burd einen @9reiber bas GaIf6e
ausfrei4en uno ftdtt ,G9epel~
(S6effeD pMatt" (NlaB) feben, bunn
bro4te er, na9oem er feftgeftent bdts
te, 0aB bier nur cine .rieiige Dumm=
bsitN, aber feline nS@ledtigteit4 bor<
Iase, cine Ginigung apif9en ben
purteien 3uifanoe. 70 OaB oie 5aGe
fir ben bet0rten Miiuer nod elimpf<
lid ubIisf.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11

9, DiefeRin6er! Die tltis
ne Glfe (5ur @ouberndnte): .WeiBi
9u, mir finO Dir oIIe iebr gut, am
meiiten papa!"
nWisfO, bat er Oos sefdet?"
nSo. ct meinte seitern, Du feill
ibm cine rette pflan5e!"
&inbIi9e 2ogif. Gin
f~iinfiGbriges &ino bri9t an Der Ndbs
ma1aine bic Nnoel al. Die Ndhe>
rim beriHtet ous @ortommnis Dem
Batter bes Rinbes. ipirb ober BON
IeHterem unterbrc9en, inbem oos
Rino nit tpeinsrIiHen Tone idgt:
.Gs mar obsr idcn Elm God orins
mel"
Washington Journal., 1914-07-11
WafbiMOtOnS Omrn0l

erfcbeint ieben Gamftd8.
@aibilgtOn Sonrnal g., Sut.,
gigentbiimer.
S~erausseber: gbas. 3. e6pssI,r.
Office, Heooftion rr6 Druderei
40 @ecbRe CITRATE, ~. N.
EeIepboL Mioin 1889.