davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
4 Eeav Of the 1915
Model 80 Features

Motor IS b. p.
New full stream-line body
instrument board IN cowl dash
Individual front seats,
high backs.
Tonneau, longer and wider
Upholstery, deeper and softsr
Windshield, rain vision,
ventilating type, built-n
Crowned Tenders
Electric starter
Electric lights
Hish-tension masneto
Thermo-syphon cooling
FNe-bearins crankshaft
Rear axle, floating type
Syringe, rear, "a elliptic, extra
long, underslung
Wheelbase, ia inches
Larger tires, 81 inch 4 4 inch
Dsmouutable rims-one extra
Lsft-hand drive
Beautiful new Rrewstsr green
body finish
Complsts equipmsnt
Evening star., 1914-08-16

This new Overland has longer, improved
and underslung rear springs which make it
one of the easiest riding cars in the world.
It rides with remarkable smoothness, taking
the ruts and rough spots with the case of the
highest priced cars.
Ignition is high tension magnetic, in
dependent of starting and lighting system.
It requires no dry cells.
Fundamentally the chassis remains 40
before. The front axle is larger; the wheels
are larger; the frame heavier and stouter:
gears are made of nickel steel; there are
integral grease cups in spring bolts; and other
mechanical refnements which are described
in detail in our new catalogue.
There is the famous. powerful, speedy,
snappy, economical and quiet IS horsepower
Overland motor; and q long wheelbase Of III
mcnes' ~xxssasx...4.
This car comes complete. Electric
starter, electric lights, built-in windshield,
mohair top and boot, extra rim, jeweled mag
netic speedometer, electric horn, robe rail,
foot rest and curtain box.
The latest and greatest Overland is ready
for immediate delivery.
Our local dealer 10 now taking orders.
Make arrangements for your demonstration
now.
w phoua Maj, Go1G
>do, Ohio A'''''''' = O. B. Toledo
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
governor Strong Of alaska
SUBMITS REPORT TO SEC. Lane

Dry, calls loudly for the protect.
ug Ire of the federal government
Governor Strong declared. ct has
been and still is the victim of negleci
and this neglect is directly attribu
table to the insufficiency of funds to
employ the necessary personnel tC
enforce the laws and regulations for
the protection of the fisheries and
Or their proper supervision and ex-
'ension. fragrant violations of these
VS. on the part of fisheries opera
tors are a common occurrence and
attempts to prosecute known viola
tors have been only partially uc-
cessful. The waste of fish at many
/ the canneries is excessive
Governor Strong declared hat the
waters of Alaska had been exploited
Tor their wealth for many years,
ut hat at no time had the exploit
rs contributed an adequate return
or their privileges.
The system Of rebating taxes
he said, Gin return for the release
salmon fry by some of the car.
y companies operating hatcheries
and always has been. more or less
of a solemn farce. No one has bene-
fitted except the cannery companies
which are thus given a direct bonus
by the operation of the rebating sys-
tenn and the government has been de-
prived yearly of a substantial amount
of taxes.
These fisheries should be held in
trust for all the people and not re-
served for wholesale exploitation.
This statement applies not alone
to the salmon fisheries but to all
the others prosecuted in Alaska:
and those woh are engaged in the
industry should be compelled to pay
a just and reasonable tax for the
privileges which they enjoy. The
governor added that taxes we're lev
led on the salmon output alone.
Gradual transition from placer to
lode mining was indicated in the
gold industry, Governor Strong said
but the building of roads probably
would result in increased output
from the placer mines. Decrease in
the 1913 output, he said, was part
ly accounted for by a shortage of
water in the placer mining regions
which curtailed operations. Gov
ernor Strong urged that Alaska be
given a full territorial form of gov
eminent.
Under enlarged powers" he
said, mo additional expense to the
federal government would be en-
tailed, and matters which properly
belong to the legislative functions of
the local legislature could be dealt
with in a way suited to the needs
and requirements of the territory"
He declared the need of an attor-
'ey general for the territory was
Imperative"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
USE OF Lime IN AGRICULTURE

hydrated lime, air-slaked lime, or
ground limestone is still the subject
of a great deal of controversy. The
advocates of ground limestone claim
that the cautic properties of quick or
hydrated lime will burn up and de-
stroy the organize matter in the soil,
whereas limestone can be applied in
large quantities at long intervals
and will therefore produce a more
or less permanent fertility. The adj
vocates of lime claim that n of the
main functions which lime has to
perform is the destruction of the
organic matter and the liberation of
the nitrogen in such a form that the
plant can use it: that the frequent
and judicious use of lime, together
with some organic fertilizer, will
bring immediate results. OF course
the local conditions of each particu-
lar case must be considered before
a final conclusion can be reached.
Thus, it is rational to use suicklime
on soils which are exceedingly rich
in organic matter, such as peaty or
swampy soils. Limestone is safer
than quicklime when applied just
before planting a crop which is lit
tie helped by lining, or when APP
piled to a light sandy soil in hot dry
weather.-(The Source, Manufacture
and Use of Lime, U. S. Geological
Survey
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
HAMILTON MINING co.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Hamilton Power, Mining and
Transportation company was held
on Tuesday of this week, at which
the FLOWING Officers and directors
were elected: H. p. Collins, presi-
dent; C. w. Farr, yice-president;
Anthony Zurich, secretary, the above
named and w. B. Bierce and j.. d.
T%ruesdale, directors. j. H. English,
who has had much experience as a
mining man, was elected general
manager. Nine men are now en-
ployed by the company. Three car
loads OF ore were shipped during
the past month, and there are now
about two cars of ore on the dumps
really for shipment. The property
has done remarkably we'll and has
materially assisted in the return of
prosperity to the camp of Hamilton.
Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
BURNS MUCH LIME

Pennsylvania has nearly one-half
of the total number of lime pro-
ducers in the United States, but
it's production is about 25 per cent
of the total quantity and 20 per cent
of the total value. Lime burning as
an industry is scattered pretty we'll
over the state. In 1912 the produce
ton amounted to S49,159 short tons,
valued at $2,679,420: in 1913 it in
creased to S52,927 tans, valued at
$~2,743,197. AS an indication of the
scattered character of the lime-burn-
ing industry, 1t is stated by the
United States geological survey that
the average value of the lime pro-
duction per establishment in Penn
sylvania in 1913 was about $500.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
COMPOSITION OF MARINE ROCKS

That many rocks which are now
raised far above sea level were once
marine sediments, and that living
organisms contributed to their for
nation are among the common
places of geology. 1t is also known
that radiolarians, diatoms, and
sponges form siliceous deposits; that
calca1eous rocks are derived in part
from corals and mollusks; and that
c%rustacean and %vetebrate remains
are largely phosphate. These facts
are established in a broad general
way, but they are being studied in
greater detail, so that the functions
of each class of organisms may be
more exactly known. An investiga-
ton of this kind is reported in
Professional Paper 80. The COM
position of crinoid skeletons by F.
w. Clarks and w. G.. Wheeler, just
published by the United States geo
logical survey
Crinoid remains are abundant in
many limestones and their compost
ton was therefore worth detnrmin-
ing. T'wenty-four specimens of living
ferns we're analyzed and th-ir skel-
etons were found to have compost
ton of a moderately magnetism lime
stone. In other words. the remains
of crinoids contribute magnes:a to
the marine sediments. their content
in magnesium carbonate raging be-
tween 7 and IA per cent. Curiously,
however, the crinoids from. cold
waters run low in magncs;a where
as those from warm waters u high.
Such a relation has eve been OBJ
served before.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
MINING COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of the
Sierra Standard Mines company,
with principal place of business 10
Gated at Reno, we're filed for rec
ord with the secretary of state yes
terday afternoon. The corporation
has a capitalization of $250,0O0;
divided into $50 shares of the par
value of 81 each. Steve Currie of
Reno, w. X. Ephriam of San Fran
cisco, and E.. II. Smith of Fowler,
Calf, signed the articles as incor-
porators.
The certificate of incorporation
of the Boss Extension Mining com
pany of Las Vegas, with a capital
of $1,000, 900, divided into 1,000,-
900 shares of 81 each, was also
filed for record. Peter Buol, Paul
Buol and Richard Busted of Las
Vegas appear of record as the orig
inal ~incorporators, with principal
place of business at Las Vegas.
H. w. Rand, #. w. Taylor and
p. d.. Mcintosh filed articles of in
corporation Of the Atlas Mining
company, which has acquired by
purchase the Bristol Nos. l, 2, 8, 4,
5 and 6 mining claims, located in
the Bristol mining district in Lin
coin county. With a capital pf
100000 divided into 1000, 010
shares of 20 cents each; the com
pany will operate the property. The
company's principal place of bust
ness is located at Pioche.-A2peal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
YOUNG MONROE CODD
DIES OF HIS INJURIES

Word has been received from
Reno conveying the sad news that
Munroe, the young Sol of Arthur A.
Codd. a former resident of this
camp, passed away at the Cobb
home in Reno yesterday morning,
after lowering between life and
death for several days. The youth
was terribly burned recently while
playing with gasoline but after a
short period it was announced that
he was out of danger. Upon being
removed to the Codd home from
the hospital the lad caught a severe
cold which finally developed into
pneumonia. This, in addition to the
terrible burns, proved too much for
the boy and he answered the last
call yesterday morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21

The use Of lime as a fertilizer
dates from the inception of modern
scientific farming. Agricultural
chemists have shown that there are
five or six different functions which
lime may perform to benefit a soil,
which may be summarized briefly as
follows:
1. 1t is an essential element of
plant food.
2. 1t aids IL the conversion of de-
caying organic matter into humus.
3. 1t forms compounds with the
humic acids which tend to prevent
their being leached out of the soil
and lost.
A. BY producing proper sanitary
conditions the growth of injurious
bacteria is largely prevented, while
the growth of n~itrifying bacteria
convert the nitrogen of the humus
into such a form that it is available
as a plant food.
s.. Lime acids in the Liberation of
potash and phosphorus for minert
compounds.
6. 1t tends to %flocculate clay soils,
rendering them granular and more
porous.
Obviously permanent results can
not be expected unless care is taken
to insure the presence of some or
ganic fertilizer at all times. Lime
used alone may be temporarily ben
%eficial, but will eventually be harm
ful; when used with cowpea vines IL
becomes more efficient for general
purposes than almost any other fer.
tiliZer. OF course, lime is not bene-
tent, and not all soils need lime.
Thus, some of the common plants
which are stated by the department
of agriculture to be benefited by
lime, are spinach, lettuce, beet, eel
cry, onion, cucumber, cantaloupe, as
paragus, cabbage, peanut, rhubarb,
pea, pumpkin, bean, tobacco, alfalfa,
clover, barley, wheat, oats, timothy,
~gooseberry, currant, orange, ounce
and cherry.
Plants which are said to be slight
ly injured by lime are cotton, toma-
to, cowpea, concord grape, peach.
apple and pear. and those really in
jured are radish, FLAX, blackberry,
black raspberry and cranberry.
Whether a soil will respond to
lining or not depends on the amount
of available calcium oxide which II
already contains. Probably the best
indication of the need of lime Is the
failure to obtain a good crop OF
clover.
the question whether lime should
be applied to the soil as quicklimet
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Ore Deposits Found in Washington

ais galena, sphalerite, tetrahedrite,
pyrite, pyr-rhyotite and chalcopy-
rite. Silver-bearing quartz veins OF
this type are found in nearly g v
cry mining district within the area.
The lead-zinc deposits occur as dis
seminated requirements in meta
morphOsed sediments and as fissures
in veins. Copperdeposits are well de-
veloped in the Chewelah district.
The ore zone in this district has been
explored for $50 feet along the
strike and to a depth of 1925 feet
along the dip plane and ranges in
width from a few inches to 20 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Martsers ~ Ma.i.

Prepatory to the arrangement OF
a schedu CT basketball raneHs x
be pllyel Ia;ween the rial F;icift
coast aad Nevada COLLEGES at tn
Panama ". ceition next year, the
managers e the various contrasting
colleges hare arranged -" e meet
ing with the athletics committee oil
the fair association. Silas f. Ross
graduate manager of the student
body of the University of Nevada
and director of athletics, departed
from Reno recently to attend ths
meeting.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21

The ten mining districts IN Terry
ami stevens counties, in ~liortEeast-
ern Washington, are desct1oen, vi a
! report recently issued by the United
States geological survey as Bulletin
$50. under the title 1.-The ore depos-
its of northeastern Washington by
Rowland Bancroft, with a report on
the Republic mining district, by
Waldemar Lindgren and Rowland
Bancroft Mineral discoveries were
first reported from this region in
1865, about 80 years after the estab-
lishment of one of the principal dis
tributing point for the Hudson Bap
company, near the site of Kettle
Falls, which is not far from the CEN
ter of the mineraliZed area. After
the discovery of placer gold in this
year prospectors spread over the re-
gion and soon found most of the lode
deposits since worked. The crea-
ton of the Colville Indian reserva-
ton. however, delayed development
n most of the area until 1896, when
e northern part of it was thrown
81 to mineral entry. In 1898 the
outhern half also was thrown open.
Immediately after the opening of the
rtbern half many claims were To-
Gated in the Republic district, which
up to Jan. /, 1912 had yielded about
5000, 600, chiefly from gold ores.
The deposits of the region may be
grouped as ores of gold, silver, lead,
zinc. copper, iron, tungsten, nickel,
anthony and molybdenum. Two
distinct periods of naturalization
are recognized, one of Tertiary and
the other of MesozOic age. The de-
poists of the first period comprise
fissure veins in andesite and quartz
latte pOrphyry; those of the second
period include veins and replace
ments in metamorphic and granite
rock.
The Republic district is by far
the most productive locality in the
region, and the deposits there are
different from those found else
where in northeastern Washington,
forming a type of peculiar interest.
The veins are contained in Tertiary
andesites and lake beds and in pOr-
phyritic rocks that have been in
truied into those formations. Visible
gold is rare. The principal r min
eral appears to be a selenide of gold
which however is distributed in par
ticles so fine that it has not yet been
isolated. The latest phenomena i'll
the vein formation were apparently
the local solution of quartz and the
deposition of laumontite with con-
centration of silver. Some ore OF
very high grade has been mined
from these veins. but the shipments
for 1910 ranged from SIS to $50
a ton.
In addition to the deposits in In
desite and quartz latte porphyry
there are a large number of fissure
veins and shea zones in metamor-
phosed sediments and diabase. These
consist of quartz. a little calcite. and
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Called to Ireland.

According to word recently re-
ceived in Tonopah, Father Flynn,
formerly pastor of the Catholic
church in that camp, has been call
ed to the bedside of his dying faith
er in Ireland. His father. is eighty
five years of age and the priest does
not expect to arrive in time to see
him alive.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
TOnOpah Couple We'd

William P. Drummy and Miss
Anita c. Hutchinson, both of Tono-
pah, were united in marriage there
recently by Judge Mark Averill in
the judges chambers of the county
court house. Miss Hutchinson has
been in charge of the postal savings
department of the TonOpah post
Office for several years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Ely Resident Dies

Ely for many years, passed away re-
Gently at the county hospital in that
camp from an attack Of ~peritonit1s.
She was a native of Kansas and Is
survived by her husband and four
children. Tnterment will be made
at her old home in Kansas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Prominent Woman Dies.

Mrs. C. A. Norcross. wife of the
commissioner of irrigation, agricult-
ure and industry, passed away sud
denly at her home in Carson City
recently after a short illness. She
was forty-one years of age and a ma
i've of California. IAN
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21

Missionary societies could not
cope with those conditions, Govern.
or Strong said. He urged the es-
Enlistment of well-equipped hospf
Ills and the education of the native
1 sanitation and hygiene.
rhe fisheries industry, second in
Importance to mining in the terri
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
@crcin n@OriuavtS".

PIN Sonnta1, ocu 81. Snlular.
iouo oie MISUNDERSTANDING 0eS
Gerciu3 0SoripGrts~ Itott. Yrdiioclt
8. No0tfe fiibrte Sen @orIiB, Sefre-
.ir Wilitap SEEMING 0aS Yrotofou.
Slim netc @licoer ulIroen allf0cnonls
men, bier &nnoi0aten porgei6(ogcll
0as S(brcdnintgSfomitc, bcItcben0
ms ocl @errcn &orI 9ubcrt, S. lRiiI-
Ter ms Nu0. Motf bcriNtcte. 0nB
Sic Bidder bonn Gcfret6r nu0 SdnB-
n%teiiter iid in better Oronuig bcf1n
Sen. GrfrcIIidl iuar olId 81 pcrncb
men, Dab Der &aiIelIbeltan0 $1400,
uopon $l00G in Nollpcrcin in @D.
lttSpillc nllgcle9t Iino, bctrGgt. 0ie
lclict 9ennltcl iulIr0en cilgeieBt ms
es iuitroe ibneu onnn ertnllbt, sic SIN.
meienoen 81 beiuirtcn.
PIN Montna sen tG. Se6ruor,
miro cili Masfen6an III scr Spatt3.
uile Salle bonn n8orluGrts" ocrolt.
Italtet luer0cll, iuo5lI lmliniicnoe @or
bcreitlingeh gcula6t iucrocll. Oes.
5al6: 0euti6e berailsl
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
Nus OeMti6en &ereiuen.
v@crmunia 9IannerdOr".

Scr ,@ermania MGnnerdor" bat
tic on Iebtcn Counting cine @benOlms
tcrbaltltna, ole gut beiud)t mar. Stt
rii6mlidit befanntcr @eiic bate gro.
ieiior Gbriitiaui Oaiiir geior9t, 0oB
Gin cnjiebcnoeS Yrogramm Die 3r-
h0rer rcidlid6 erfrelte. @ei0ilge Der
Nftipcn pe6ieItcu init G%in5elportrN-
gen mo eS mar uiemanO ga, Der lid
niht prGdtig omliiiiert 6atte.
9lm Montog, sen tG. .. Wf. miro
ser n@crmania Mduncrdor" IN Der
Do W,alonic Saae cinen Mosfenba(
obbolteL 5l weIhem rmlfoIicnOe Gor.
6%ereitimgen getroifcu iilO. 9ie0cr
@eiid lit Dem Itrcbinmcl &creil 81
miinl6cn.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

Pm lcbten 0ienStag fans
I'M Sial oes S(rion Glu6bauIes elm
San5uereniigen itatt, 5l Dem 5rall
Sophia @~elpbenltine ibre 5ab(reidell
Sreun0e eingelaoen bate. Sri. Pin
lie 9cu6ert mteritiiste Srait @el-
pbenltine in allmutiaer @eiie. g.
par cine gldn8enoe 9(ffaire, bel Scr
Ii6 ieoer por5iiglid amiiiierte ulo
lilr 6eOalIerte, ais INN | llbr lladts
Die Shcioeitnnoe iblug. Gas Soll-
per, peldeS pdbreno elmer 9allIc
'eruiert pllroe, itomntte ans Ser be-
pGbrten &ii6e bon 5reiuab. Die
Nllif mIicicrte elm 8mictrola.
5olgenoe @errcn nn6nlen tell.
Or. Npbert Ycrfens, Or. 81. 9. Ga-
l%entine, s. Sntitb $. SnIitb, M.
Garter, Mc0onaIo. @. @iaiouIoll.
u. 9infer, Stodeiit. g. Qrrrnfc,
gefer, @orqer, 9bco. Welldert. Bon
0ancl iparcn Sligegen: sic Srollen
Sophia SelpbcnItinc, Mable Suffer.
@tag1ie @eliHert, Coma @iQianlon,
Nimlie Stodciu. WfcOonalo, Soo
IrimIfe; Die Srdulein: Nnnie WeiI-
bert, Glconore Sd)mar5, Sulie 81.
oamS, Nlnln @rlunfe, NcrberidL gnl-
mons, Minnie Shucrger mo Qouiie
Sduergcr.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
u. 9. 81. Gnniase Meat. 9eHtidc
Sratwnrit. Gdte Tranffnrter, In.
ii6ertrefflid, Del
8iblers, 532 Genter Marft
nnO Is HiggS @artt.
vNlriOm 9amcnuercim0.

Der GlI6rc-H 6cno. Ben ser Nlrion.
Oanlcluerein bieie ISOLDE gob, mar
chr 0lt belllht. IS ipur0e ilott &c
ipielt, mto MS eS air @rcisuertci
ing fam iulIr0en sic ipluloerbii6
ihen &reiie oaicitiq beipnlocrt. SEER
Martin @iegnllo, Ser sic @rciie Der
elite, fonnte 0cren so auSliefern, 40
iiir Serreit, 40 fir 0ouleil, ltno all
Bcroem gn6 cs eiltel g~roltprcis, ser
ans eiuel Bouquet slltncr t-altano.
DEM gllbre, ser ein ollsgeipro6c-
llcr fillan8ieller grfolg par, folgtc
Gin gcnliitli6es 91n5Neu.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
,WerMlamia Slut.

Scr y@crmallin GlHb~ bat 0ie fir
ben 1. 5. 81. ol9eiebt gctueicne 6eier
a~ilfge9ebcn mo OicicIbc bis in Sen
@erbit pcrIhobcIL no oaS fi~iniiGbrile
S%tiftlnasicit 0cS Gibbs i'll bcrporrn-
lcnoer @ciic gcicicrt ipcr0en ion.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
oOmfcl SraFo @crsniisnmoSucrcin.'

gm Wlittwodl, oem IS. 5. 81, miro
ser yOnfel 9rGiig gergniigtnl0s- II.
0antenuercin" in ser OlO @taionic
Saae eillen groBen Yaa ab6altei. 9
aapcllcn nerOcn abipedielnO ipielelt
um0 as ~ man bore mo flame
is Gauge itebeu olif Der Son5orOs
lulllg. @clm oa sic Eoli5liltigct
aiht geiltg bcfonmnclt, Oonn hetolll-
men tic cs lie.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
n@ai6instun sanscr6nnO".

Man Orrgciic nidJt, Sal ii6crmOr.
Nem int Gnengcr6nnO Nnrrcniitmug
1T. Wer ladlcn luia, Der Gege blu
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

l~tbrmoder. Sic in ibrcm
@eiddft iebr tiidltig iin0 un0 iid nsr
oeutiden alinOi6aft empfehlen lino.
6. 6. @aulS 60, go. 71S 1877, Str
N.=@.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
SIR e~tge6eller

Ger @obniib OcS 9i6terS lit y0ie
obcre 9lr9" 81 Nbcin6reitbo6 an
9fbein.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
@erIamiMImngem
in scr ~fOmmeM0em MOde!

9ienstoa, 10. 8ebr. Qcntld Nlueri-
falliider llntcritiibrngsperein.
Nonncrstag, ~. 6ebr.: @niiclbolts
1ireftoriIm.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION!
The Washington Journal brings
your goods before the eyes of the
German peopleoof the District, the
Maryland suburbs and Virginia.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
9. 6. M.-9aS lit audi sarni4t

9. 6. M.-0aS lit audi saruia)t
Geltid, ionOcrn Sio0iiM uno cine
freie lleberieblmg ras cngliihen
Slana: IS ibonIo mouD1 - SD RI
bible, ooG ugebible", wie cS rid
tiger" lit. @s bat iid cbenfolls ais
Slang in Oie 9iep PORTER Sogss3c.:-
ttnsen ginoang peridofit. miro bon
ocnan inn bumoriitiiAcn Slime ge-
6raltdt, unO lit bon bier allo oud.
alif ieinem Sicgestpeg bis na6Soutb
Gas olina ge0rungen. @hD iboulo
tuc mprrp2