davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13


teroian wanted to Org
territy with Il high
scholarship and Inoralits
n meeting OF all interes
only other student to att n
meeting was Charles p. Z.
The :Wo members gave zach q T.
mutual pledges OF Loyalty. The f1.-
lowing year they took in other
members.
Later Letterman entered the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania but he
formed no chapters there. Moore
also was; graduated from Jefferson
College. He took post graduate
course at the University OF Virginia.
There Moore founded the second
chapter of the fraternity. BY the
time of the outbreak Of the Civil
war the new fraternity had spread
over the country until there were
seventeen chapters. All were in
Pennsylvania. Ohio and the South
AT the enc of the Civil War the fra
ternity invaded the New England
States and New York. 1t Is now
pretty extensively established all
At the University OF PcnnsyIya-
MIA, Letterman won his degree us u
physician. He practiced medicine
in West Virginia where ne met and
married Mrs. Letterman. She was
born in 1853. a year after he had
organized his now famous frater-
nifty. Because of Ill health Dr. Let
terman moved to Texas He died in
1881. six years after his marriage.
Mrs Letterman moved to Missouri
where her daughter. Laura. attend
ed stephens College Mt Columbia.
She was graduated there and also
took a post graduate course there.
The mother and daughter now live
In st. Louis.
The son attended Washington
University and later the University
OF Michigan. He was initiated in
to the fraternity by the Pittsburg
Grand Arch Council in 1902.
The organization of Greek letter
societies in the United States dates
bach to the year 1926, when three
fraternities were organized at
Union College. Schenectady. N. Y.
The fraternities were more political
than traternal. They were the Kap-
pa Alpha, the Sigma Phi and the
Delta Phi. The Kappa Alpha was
th.' first organized and the others
were organized to oppose the po-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

a 7 TOP Mrs. Laura l-y-
~ mott, the Phi Kappa Psi
sister. Upper Senator
w. S. Kenyon. Upper right
James Whitco1nb Riley.
+ Ceilter-A group of Phi
Kappa Psi members at their
biennial convention in,
Cleveland. Below, in cen
ter of group-Dr. William
H. Letterman, founder of
the fraternity and father of
Mrs. Lynott. Around DR..
sLetterman, reading from
upper left downward and to-
the right Former Gov
ernor Herbert S. Hadley,
Theodore P. Shonts, Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss, and Presi-i
dent Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
CHANGES HIS MIND.


Washington, May 80.-President
Wilson today changed his plans and
decided to attend the Memorial day
terry.
Secretary Tumulty made a state
ment. explaining that the president
was not willing that his absence should
be misconstrued.
In announcing the presidents de-
cision Secretary Tumulty said:
When the invitation was extended
by the committee. representing the
Grand Army Of the Republic of the
District of Columbia, the president in
formed the committee he did not think
the occasion would be opportune for the
delivery OF an appropriate address and
because of this felt he must decline
the invitation. agreeing. however, to
attend Memorial services at a later
date.
'Evid. fly a false construction has
been placed upon this action and there
in lies the reason for the change in the
program.
The president was not willing that
his absence should be misconstrued.'
When it was finally announced q
few days ago that the president could
not accept the invitation of the G. A.
r. to attend the services managers OF
the Memorial invited Speaker Champ
Clark to make the principal address
The speaker was at Atlantic City TAX
ing rest but changed his plans and
last night returned to Washington
and began preparing his address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUES
Art Phelan Leads Batters In
NatiOnal-Byrne Second.
Sam Crawford Leads in Ameri-
can-Ty Cobb Third.

Chicago, May 30.-Art Phelan, Chi
cage pinch litter and utility man.
leads tho National League batters this
week with an average Of .412. accord
ing to figures published here today.
In the first eleven then follow: Byrne.
Philadelphia, 81; Dalton. Brooklyn.
1854; Burns, New York. 1854; Gather. st.
Louis, .352: Gibson. Pittsburg, .351; J.
Wagner, Pittsburg. .346; Hyatt. Pitts
burg, 1888: Daubert. Brooklyn, 1928;
Bresnafan, Chicago, 1924: Lobert, Phila-
delphia. .3A. New York leads in club
batting with .264 and Brooklyn is Sec
ond with .262. Base stealing honors
are held by Lee Magee, of st. Louis.
and Marsans. OF Cincinnati, with II
each.
Joe jackson has been displaced az
American League leader by Sam Craw-
ford Of Detroit. The Cleveland slug
ger is batting at a 1896 rate. while
Crawford is doing 1893. Cobb Of Detroit
Is third with .324. Then follow Barry,
Philadelphia, .314: Milan, Washington,
1923: Bartzell, New York. .313; Leli-
welt: Cleveland. .s1s; c. Walker. st.
Louis. .3o6: Speaker. Boston, .2ss; Nc
1nnis. Philadelphia. .2s5. Detroit tops
the clubs with .255 and Philadelphia ii
second with .254. Milan. Washington
and Maisel. New York. have IA stolen
bases each.
st. Paul Is club leader of the Amer.
lean Association with .280, and Kan
sas City with PTS. Compton Of Kan
sas City and Barbeau of Milwaukee,
lead In stolen bases, with Is each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

United States. George o. Wnmarth
will not be forgotten n long as the
city has q fire department.
The women at Lincoln Post naii
were early astir, tying into punches
thousands Of blossoms strewn on
long table. Those in charge or the
work at the Topeka cemetery were:
Mrs. Armina Backenstoce. Mrs. Jessie
Woodward, Mrs. Margaret Conwelts
Mrs. Dorothy Sunday. Mrs Anna
Rogers, Mrs. Sarah Devendorf. Mrs.
AMce Lieurance. Mrs. Emma De Puie.
Mrs. Melissa Nicely. Mrs. Emma
HALLS, Mrs. Nettfe Hall. At the Melan
arch bridge: Mrs. Mary BrassheId.
Mrs. Cora Rinner. Mrs. Mary Conroe.
Mrs. Delnora Mc0rath. At Mt Hope:
Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs. Helen
Moore Mrs. Clara CovelL AZ Mt: Au-
burn, Mrs. L. A. Milhken, Mrs. FLOR
ence Mattingley. MrA Hannah sturg1s.
Mrs. Gussie Losh, Mrs. Mollie Hunter.
Mrs. Nettie Hall. Mrs. Clara siAs and
Mrs. H. @. Shore.
A meeting was held in the nag
draped auditorium this afternoon at
ESQ. Chairman j. e. Stewart called
the assembly together. Captain G. H.
Titus acted as master Of ceremonies.
Rev. ]. K. Miller read the invoca-
ton. Miss Linn Wyatt sang solo.
The Gettysburg address was given by
Mrs. Williams. Rev. A. 8. EmDree
made the address to the comrades.
The entire company rose and sang
America" until the rafters rang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
TALES TOLD BY
THE SURVIVORS
Continued From Page cme.)

CONTINUED From Page Cme)
but it looks to me as though q fog is
coming. You never know how soon q
fog will drop on you at this part of
the river
When the Crash Came.
When the crash came. Smart says.
he saw Captain Kendall on the bridge.
He was holding onto the rail shouting
orders to the crew, leaning over and
waving his hands. He heard him
say:
Keep your heads there. and don't
| get excited
When a boat dropped sideways into
the water, the captain seemed to real
ize the liner was lost, for he shouted:
Hurry up. there, everybody. There
is not a minute to lose. Get the stew
ards through the corridors. II there
are doors locked break them in. Get
the people out and don't forget that
the women and children must come
first
He spoke through . -megaphone.''
said Smart, but there was so much
screaming and moaning that his voice
was drowned. But he stuck to his post
to the very last.
when got onto the Lady Evelyn
saw him stretched out there and they
were giving him brandy. When he was
| able to speak. he looked around and
asked:
Where's the Ship"
A passenger who looked like a doc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
I. R. OFF TO spain
The Colonel and Mrs. Long
worth Sail for Madrid
To Attend Marriage Of Kermit
and Miss willard.

New York, May 30.-Theodore
Roosevelt. accompanied by Philip
Roosevelt. a young cousin. and his eld-
est daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. OF CINCINNATI, sailed for Spain
today, on the steamship Olympic, to
attend the wedding of his son Kermit.
in Madrid on June 10. to Miss Belle
Willard. daughter of the American
ambassador to Spain. The colonel
said before leaving that he had issued
an important political statement for
publication. He added that most OF
his time while away will be devoted
to writing an account of his South
American travels.
On the steamer, Col. Roosevelt had
meeting with George w. Perkins.
Alexander Moore Of Pittsburg. Medill
Mccormick of Chicago. and several
other Progressive leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
TRUI1T GOES EAST.
Topeka theatrical Manager Bid
Friends Short Goodby.

Jack Truitt, Beau Brummel Of To-
peka. blew into Topeka today, wearing
q checked suit, white silk hose. tan
tie, an emerald scarf and q scalloped
straw hat Truitt IN going to Moberly.
Mo-, and to eastern points for the sum-
mer. He leaves tonight, but expects
to return next fall to assist in unlocking
tho Majestic, the Novelty and the
Grand.
Everything IL closing up" said Jack
Truitt. He has just shut the doors OF
the wits Wood In Kansas City. The
Crawfords have relinquished their
lease Next year the theater will be
devoted to feature motion pictures.
Business At the Majestic stopped q
month ago. Nat Goodwin closed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
SAIL WITH 7. R.

DELEGATION to Salvation Army Conven-
ton Go on the Olympic.
New York, May 3O.-NeaTly 100 dele
gates to the international convention of
The Salvation Army to which more than
a hundred of the Inflated passengers of
the Empress Of ireland were bound,
sailed today for London. on tho liner
Olympic.
A score or more, 1t was learned, can
called their massage at the last moment,
after hearing Of the steamship disaster.
in which SO many Of their comrades had
been drowned.
The holiday crowd that thronged the
steamship piers at first mistook the long
file Of Salvation Army delegates, re-
splendent in their new grey uniforms
and bright red hats and augmented by
their bands, for some military organiza-
ton paying honor to Col. Roosevelt who
sailed on the same ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

NOAASAAOO0 T EOu S6&0 Oo9sy
ers were dropped to the water and tho
corps returned to the hall
The cemeteries looked like gardens.
each lot abloom. Leaving the special
car. the ranks formed at the entrance
OF Topeka cemetery and proceeded,
double file, to the soldiers' monument
where the services were read. The
bugler. Jesse Langston, took his place
beneath the flag, dropping at half
mast. The color bearer raised his
standard. the stars and stripes, tied at
the top with black crepe. The order
to uncover" was given and the service
commenced by Ross Reed:
Let our soldierly department be
such that we may worthily honor the
graves we decorate. the memories we
cherish. tho flag we salute and the
Grand Army to which we belonR.'
Chaplain J.. w. sidweil pronounced
tho benediction. Then the old SOL
diers and the spectators. who stood
about In q semi-circle. raised their
voices and sang. my Country. IT'S OF
Thee" under the sunny sky. Taps
were sounded. and the crowd dis
persed. carrying the baskets and not
forgetting . grave.
In paying tribute to the brave Of To-
peka, the firemen who gave their lives
Tor the city's safety. were not over
looked. Firemen brought armfuls OF
bloom to the city fire station. CHIEF
Hanlon and deputation Of five drove
to Chief Wilmarth's grave with bias
kets Of flowers. The splendid old CHIEF
literally gave his life to his work. dy.
ing this winter from exposure received
in fighting flames In q snoWotorm
The graves Of four other fire boys Whe
died ''in harness" were decorated
Richard Brown, Jeremiah Garrett. Mel.
son Anderson and George Carey. CHIEF
Wilmarth's grave in the Topeka ceme.
terry vas buried In blossoms. The old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

season at the Grand. The last show
at the Novelty will be given tonight.
Of the Grand theatre in Moberly.
Topeka's theatrical man of fashion
arrived from Kansas City to find To-
peka draped with bunting and aglow
with flags. He hadn't been here for
month. He didn't know why or
wherefore the celebration, but he soon
sized 1t up. Friends say he dug his
hands In his pockets and surveyed the
decorations with satisfaction.
Pretty good" he observed, ''but I
expected more"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
LOCAL Mention.

J. viii Kelley. secretary Of the Com
mercial club IL in Winfield to give the
address before the graduating class Of
the Southwestern Business college.
Made-to-order two-piece suits, sl660
Olof Ekberg, 706 Kan. Ave.-Adv.
Tho members Of the Swedish Mission
Baptist church placed q monument upon
the grave Of the former pastor, Rev Mr..
Swanson, who died August q, 1913, today.
Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new. 8c-36c doz- Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
Shawnee Council No 1 and Topeka
Council No. 2. Fraternal Aid association,
Will hold memorial services at the Eng
fish Lutheran church, corner Fifth and
harrison streets, Sunday evening. Dr. r.
M. Troxell. Will officiate. All members
arc requested to be present.
The next band concert for the city will
be given next Wednesday night June 3
by the Knights and Ladies' of Security
band At City park.
]. w. Davis. q local blacksmith. lost 4
valuable horse late Friday afternoon
when q Santa Fe freight train struck hif
dg IT the Tenth street crossing. Mr.
Davis, his wife ana son. were in I'D
buggy at the time. but were not serious
~ injured. The horse was so badly Grip
pied that 1t was necessary to kill It Thl
buggy was wrecked.
~ 4 Iinvraor-. A>vss~& sse nrsss. naS- =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Assessors Find loss Autos in
County.
Their Assessed Valuation Over
Half q Million.
THERE Are 1893 MOTORCYCLE ES
The Carriages Are Decreasing
Year by Year
As the Number of Autos In.
crease-Farm Machinery.

County assessors found 1888 auto
mobiles in the possession Of motor
owners in this county and Topeka on
March l. A good many more tag num-
Ders than that are to be found on the
official list Of the county clerk with
whom applicants for license deposit
their money. but investigation by the
deputy assessors show that this list,
dating back to July 1 of last year. is
not guide to the actual number OF
buzz cars owned by Topeka and Shaw
nee county people. For the first time
which to guide their efforts to locate
them.
But even II this number Is smaller
than has been generally supposed, II
Is a much larger one than was found
last year when a total of 625 cars was
lions have increased from $443.74o
for 1913, to $527,O70, this year.
Motorcycles and other vehicles own
ed In this county are recorded for the
two years as follows:
Motorcycles-1913, log. val. $3.50;
1914. 1873. val. $4,000.
WagonsH1913. 1894. val. $10s. $50:
1914. 1859; val. $13O,7O5. ".
Carriages-1913, 1885, val. s1o2.-
$50; 1914. 2.832: val. $78.88O.
Bicycles-1S13. 341. val $5.17o;
1914. 4O5. val. $3.435.
Slowly but steadily the carriage Il
giving away to the automobile. Even
the number of farm wagons is falling
off while the faster driven, more
powerful. horseless vehicle is taking it,
place. The humble bicycle holds its
own.
Farm implements to the value OF
$125,575 were reported in 1913. while
this year the valuation is returned al
$117.2S5. This may be taken to in
dictate that but little new Investment
has been made in farm machinery in
the last year SO that the depreciation
Is shown in the reduced values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

old boy of r. T. Woodford, Ala Ger
man avenue, died last night. The fu-
neral was held from the family homo
at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. Inter-
ment in the Topeka cemetery.
Hattie Olive Dean. aged IS years.
died at the homo OF her father. Albert
Dean, in Highland Park at o'clock
this morning. Pneumonia was tina
cause The funeral will be held from
the home Sunday afternoon At
O'Clock. Intermsut In 1T. Auburn
cemetary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

ported. To friends with whom he has
talked. he lamented bitterly the failure
OF the collier Etorstad to hold her bow
In the rent she had opened In tho
liners side.
It appears that 1t was misty but not
actually foggy when the crash &C.
CURED. The Empress had passed RI
moush at $50 a. m. and was on her
course. Captain Kendall was on the
bridge and ordered the ship slowed
down. Then he made out the lights OF
an approaching steamer.
He whistled and tho steamer answer
ed indicating that the signal had been
apart when these signals were ex-
changed. AS they came nearer the
Empress's engines came to full stop.
but she drifted under her momentum.
Then Captain Kendall. it II said, or
dered ''slow astern." The Storstad kept
on her way toward the liner.
The theory expressed II that Cap
tain Anderson OF tho Storstad tried to
cross the bow Of the larger boat. AT
any event her nose missed the bow
OF the liner and she plunged into her
just amidships. 1t was not q severe
shock but the wound inflicted was at
the spot where the double hull and
bulkheads were Of no avail
Eight From One Village.
Houston, Mimi, May 30.-Eight
from this little village of 200 people,
including some Of it's leading business
men. were lost on the Empress OF Ire
land. A telegram from the company'e
office at Montreal says they took the
the list OF saved. The Houston victims
are: Andrew Carlson. Ulf johnson,
John Gustafsan. Mrs. Alvin Carlson
and four children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
Card Of ThanIkn

We wish to thank the many friends
who SO kindly helped M in every pos
sible way in our bereavement by the
sudden death Of our husband and
father. and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
MRS. JOHN L. ALTMAN.
WALTER N. ALTMAN,
MR.. & MRS. C. e. HUFF,
MR.. & MRS. r. r. MILLER.
(Advertigementl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
st, Joseph Live stock Markes.

st. Joseph Live STOCK Market
st. Joseph, Mo-. May 30-HOGStRe-
ceipts $500. Market 1Oc to 15c lower. Top.
s. 10; bulk of sales, 81. 9O@SO6.
CATTLE-Receipts 1O0 Market steady.
Steers, $.5O09. Is; cows and heifers "a. Is
$3.50; calves, $6O0@9O0
SHEEP-Receipts 300. Market steady.
Lambs, $7.5O@A00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
wichita Live Stock Market.

Wichita. Kan, May 3O.-HOGS-receiptJ
$50: Market lower. Top. $50: bulk OF
sales. x7567.9O.
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers. $6.O0dS.O0: cows and heif-
ats; stock cows and heifers, 5.Ooa7 50;
bulls, $5.50@6.50; calves, $SOO@1OO0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

CHICAGO 1.-Two Stock MaFke4
Chicago. May s0.-HO0sLReceipts. 5000
$s:0oQ6.10; light. N.&@s.1 10: mixed. $3.50
$40: heavy. H65@S.10: rough, S7.6507 50:
pigs, $7.0007S5.
Beeves. T.4O@9.30; steers, $7OO@S. Is: stock
ers and feeders, Se.a0S.So: cows ana heif-
ers, 9 O@S.75; calves, T.OO@975
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market SLOW
Sheep. 6.S@615; yearlings. S6lO67 .0:
lambs, ss.15@S.2o: springs. $.0o@9.U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city IAve stock saIee.

Kansas City Live Stock sales.
Kansas City. May 30.-HO0S-Receipts
co. Market 50 to 1oc lower. Bulk Of saleo.
@-0o@S.10; heavy. $s.o6@s10: packers and
butchers, $806S.10: lights. $7.9o6AO6: pigs,
H.25Q775.
CATTLE-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Prime fed steers, $80O@e. 20: dressed beef
steers. N.50G8.5o: western steers, N.lt0e 90;
southern steers. $e7O6s.26; cows. $kSo6
ers. SIS: bulls. $soo@7.50: calves.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, $1000e.1; yearlings, 466. z667 rs:
wethers. $6.5006.50; ewes, $l.50@6 Is: stock
ers and feeders. -. SCOT IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Liverpool Grain Market,
Liverpool. May S0.-wHEAT-No. 1
Manitoba. Is I'd; No. Z. e sgd: July.
CORN-American mixed. new. q "a:
July, 81 1kd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
BODIES PLACED IN TIERS

Continued From Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Continued From Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

Tho next band concert for the city will
be given next Wednesday night June 3
by the Knights and Ladies Of Security
band At City park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
PROMISES WEE 70 s7bY
At HOME MORE; PRAYS FOR
heaven Not WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. IA promise to
his wife to stay at home more at night
and to prepare'fo the next world was
the only pledge made by Mulberry,
defeated candidate for congress from
the frs. Kentucky district. Mr.. Hun
berry filed his report here today,
showing he neither received nor spent
9 cent.
"The only promise | made any liv.
ing human being during the whole OF
my campaign" read the affidavit
was to my wife, whom | did promise
that ! would be with her at least as
much or more after the election than
| had prior thereto, and did give her
a little friendly advice, which wa5
this: That we both pray earnestly to
get TO heaven, as there was absolute
ly no danger of us having to go to
Washington"
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York. democrat reported he received
$2S5 and spen. 1903 for his re-elec-
ton.
W. A. Roddenberg of Illinois, repub.
lican who comes back to the next
after defeat for reelection
two years ago, reported he spent
S2.124 and received $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
]. RESERVE
BANKS Will Be
OPENED MONDAY I.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE scope
Of operations OF the ~ fedora re-
serve banks to be opened for bust
ness next Monday was defined for
the first few months Of their exist
ence in a circular issued by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. For the present,
the banks will not exercise all the
functions given by Congress, but will
operate as follows:
Acceptance of deposits and reserv-
IS from member banks. Discount
bills of exchange and commercial pa
per. Acceptance of deposits and
checks drawn by member banks on
and reserve bank and member bank,
within their federal reserve districts.
Other powers may be called into
play as the establishment becomes
safe and efficient and as organization
permits -s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
People Of State AID Relief

= = @ EF . o. a 49,
a, Continued from Page One) d,
cash, which will be used for the pur!
chase of -four Foodstuits cannot BE
bought in the eastern hemisphere,
lence the actual arti1:.e-four- mus
ibe sent. These Representatives i'll
each countvltwill late receive in
structions as to how to dispose OF
their shipments and the entire
amount will be gathered together as
quickly as possible.
Promptness Necessary
Prompt action is necessary, for the
hungry millions are starving and
must be relieved,
Governor Hanna urges all to decide
at once and be ready to donate liber-
ally as soon as he announces his rep
resentatiyes in each county. Action
should be prompt, as many hungry
ones await the gifts to be bestowed
by those of every community in this
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
VAR BULLETINS

d
Continued from Page II
Cured which have been III sur
favor. In Galicla we continue a
vigorous offensive" ......
Paris, Nov. 11.-An Athens dis
patch says III is announced the
British Destroyer captured two
Turkish sailing ships near the
island of Tenedos. The town Of
Berat, Albania, was piIlaged and
destroyed. Anarchy reigns at
AvIona and Albania, and Region
is prey to civil war. Partisans Of
Renal Boy, numbering 1900, fore
ed the governor to haul down the
Turkish flag and. hoist the Alban-
ian coIors. Essad Pasha sent 500
soldiers to Aylona and they dis
armed inhabitants and restored
the Turkish flag"