davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CITY TO SUE FOR RENT
Finds Private Firms Have
Used It's Land for 10 Years.

Suit will be brought by the city 20
recover rental for city property that
has been used for more than ten
years without compensation. Exam
iners Of the Department OF Finance
have learned that the land that should
be the extensions of 62d and 69d SITS,
between West End av. and the tracks
CT the n. Y. Central, has for at least
ten years been occupied by private
business. II is figured that the ground
has been worth at least $4,000 to those
who have occupied it in that time.
This part of these streets, which was
bought by the city in 1868, has never
Leen physically opened. Each street
is about eighty feet wide, and runs
hack TO the railroad tracks for a dis
lance of more than $50 feet.
Gillies Brothers, feed dealers, occupy
q great deal of the space that should
be ODD st. They own a feed mill on
private property, but their buildings
extend out into the street, and the
vacant space is used by their wagons.
John Kinneras, who runs a board
ing stable, is the trespasser in 63d
ST., according to the examiners. A part
of his stable and his Office are on city
owned property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SAYS ENGLISH RIG WON
Famous Sculler Credits His
Methods with Yale Victory.

81 do not hesitate to say it was Eng
lish methods and the English rig which
gave the Yale crew their victory over
Harvard" said Guy Nickalls as ne was
leaving with Mrs. Nickalls for his home
last night on the Lusitania.
81 shall come back in the fall prob
ably for six weeks" the famous Eng
lish scuiler added, "to give the boys
some work. and then viii be out here
again in the spring. ! believe next
years crew will make a better show
ing than this winning one did. There
are several promising men in the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
NEW CABINET IN LISBON
Portuguese Premier Recon
structs His Government.

Lisbon, June 23.-The Portuguese
Cabinet. under the premiership Of
Bernardino Machado, was to-day re-
constructed as follows:
BERNARDINO MACHADO-Premier Min
ister OF Interior and Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. .-..,r.,> ,,
MANOEL MONTElRO-Justice
SANTOS LUCAS-Fiuance.
GENERAL ANTONIO PEREiRA d ECA-
War
PEREss RODRIGUEZ-MsTin
AIMEIDA LIMA-Puhiic Works.
COTFFTRO C0STA-Folonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
WINSLOW TO ASK
RETIREMENT SOON
Rear Admiral Wants to
Give Up Active Ser
vice in Navy.

Washington. June 23.-Rear Admiral
Cameron MGR. Winslow, commanding
. enecial service squadron in Mexican
u-oters who. before the rise TO prom
inence of Rear Admiral Frank +.
Fletcher. was expected to be made
in chief of the Atlantic
feet. the place to which all naval ON
Gers aspire. is about to retire from
active service. ~.
II is said that Rear Admiral Win
s1o,r who is one of the best known
cheers of the navy and considered by
bis follow officers one of the most en-
cont in the service. has already APP
ni;ed for retirement. By law, Rear
Admiral Winslow is entitled TO ask
for retirement after more than forty
veors of service, and. If he insists,
there is no doubt that his application
will be favorably acted on.
II is believed the rear admiral ac-
ton is due to the selection Of Rear
Admiral Fletcher to be commander IN
chief of the Atlantic feet. 1t is no
secret in naval circles that Rear Adj
miral Winslow has for some years been
looking forward 10 the coveted place.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, however, dis
tinguished himself at Vera Cruz. HIS
selection was disappointment to Rear
Admiral Winslow and the latter's
friends.
Rear Admiral Fletcher's tour as COM
monder in chief will last eighteen
months. If he takes over command
from Rear Admiral Badger, on July
I when the latter's tour ends, he will
serve until January l, 1916, at least.
Pear Admiral Winslow will reach the
retiring age of sixty-two in July, 1916.
There would be little chance Of his
being appointed for the six months
between the end Of Rear Admiral
Fletcher's tour and the date Of his
retirement. Rear Admiral Fletcher
could have been promoted following
tour as commander in chief by Rear
Admiral Winslow, as the former Is nos
due for retirement until November,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
GLASS JAR is BABY'S TOMB
Mother, Arrested Disposing of
Body, Tells Strange Story.

That her husband, absent in Italy,
might view his infant sons body be
fore burial, Mrs. Mary Napolitano kept
il in a glass jar in her home for five
months. she testified in the Long Island
City police court yesterday.
The woman was arraigned for throw
inc the body into the East River. Men
in motor boat saw her heave some
thing into the water, Investigated, and
found the child in its strange coffin.
They had Mrs Napolitano arrested.
she explained to Magistrate Conway
Yesterday that recently she had re
ceived a letter from her husband di-
recting her to join him in Italy. She
decided that she could not take the Jar
with her. She brought it out from its
hiding place. looked at the baby for
the last time and then went to the
river, tossing it overheard.
The mother was held in 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
ARMY WORM TAKES FIELD
Pests Attack Fertile Farms in
Monmouth County.

Asbury Park. June 23.-Army worms
are sweeping the farm lands Of Wall
and Howell townships, containing some
of the most fertile farms of Monmouth
County, and the farmers seem helpless
TO check the havoc. Timothy and wheat
are being attacked by the pests.
Raw paris green and the poison
mixed with bran and mOlasses, are
being used with Indifferent success.
Fire and kerosene spray also are being
used. So voracious arc the worms that
twenty acres have been devastated in
one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Calls II Meddling.

REPRESENTATIVE Stafford, Wisconsin
Republican. raised the point that the
government, in selling two battleships
to Greece at this time, was meddling IN
European affairs.
1--WE are adopting a strange and new
policy here to-day" he said. 1--WE are
engaging in entangling alliances
among other nations. Greece and Tur-
key are at the breaking point, appar-
emily, and we have no right to sell
either a battleship at such a stage.
If the countries were at actual war
it would be regarded as a violation Of
neutrality on our part were we to
make this sale. The step we are about
20 take is about as bad. Turkey may
be a despised nation in the European
group, but it does not behoove this
government to take part in the inn
broglio between it and Greece"
Representative Padgett replied that
the administration believed the sale Of
the two vessels would have a tendency
to preserve peace between the nations,
and asserted that he knew of no pro-
test against the sale being made by
either country.
The action Of the House means that
the Senate amendment, with slight
changes, will be agreed to in confer
ence and that the President is at lib
erty to sell the two ships and to con-
tract for the construction of a Dread
nought, which will cost s7,S0O,0OO, ex-
elusive Of armor and armament The
proposal provides immediate funds of
s2,635,000 to begin work on the vessel
as soon as the sale is contaminated
The House stood pat. however, on
its refusal to accept the Senate amend
ment to authorize a new 100000
drydock for Norfolk, Va, and a $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Daniels Delighted at the
Change of Sentiment
Shown in New Vote.
PROCEEDS TO BUILD
NEW DREADNOUGHT
Work on Vessel Will Begin I'M
mediately Deal Is Fully
Consummated.
Lrrom Nd Trlbune Bureau. J

Washington. June 23.-The admins
tration's proposal to sell to Greece the
battleships Idaho and Mississippi was
approved by the House to-day, when
that body reversed its former action
and accepted in substance the senate
amendment authorizing the sale ana
the use Of the funds derived therefrom
to construct a new Dreadnought. Inc
vote OIL a slightly modified substitute
for the Senate amendment was la 10
81. showing a remarkable change Of
sentiment under administration press
ure.
Ten days ago the House, after MI.
buster conducted by the "small navy
contingent, sent the naval approprla-
ton bill back to conference, with in
structions to its conferrees not to agree
to the item concerning the Idaho and
the Mississippi.
Mr.. Mann, the minority leader, Of
fered an amendment providing that the
proceeds derived from the sale should
be taken into the Treasury as "miscel-
laneous receipts" This was defeated,
154 to 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
NINE KILLED BY TORNADO
Forty Hurt and 800 Buildings
Ruined in South Dakota.

Sioux Falls. s. D., June 23.-Nine
persons were killed and forty injured,
some fatally, and 800 buildings de-
stroyed by a tornado which swept
through WATERFOWL, S. D.. tonight.
The "twister" destroyed ell commu-
nication by telegraph and telephone to
the city direct and information was
meagre.
The same dispatch stated that the
tornado did much other damage in the
vicinity, with probable loss Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Boston Washer Mashed.

Boston. June 23.-The Senate, by a
vote of Is to ., passed to a third
reading to-day t." so-called masher's
hill. which woui. punish with six
months imprisonm Mt any man who
accosts in the street a woman or girl
with whom he is not acquainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Nicaraguan Council OF State, which
selected Diax for the Presidency.
Brown Brothers and Seligman a Co,
Of New York, bankers, alleged 70 be
prominent figures in the control OF
the Nicaraguan National Bank and the
Nicaraguan Railway, were asked by
the committee to bring all papers
bearing on those questions. Charles
A. Conant, of New York, and Ernest
n. Wsnds, said to be the financial
agent Of the Niearaguan republic, also
we're invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Arnold
BENEFITS
New Novel
7 he
Price
of Love

Love and youth--a mystery and
a solution. Mr.. Benefits master
hand brings up before US so vivid
a portrayal of scenes and charac-
tiers, that one seems to be moving
among real people rather than
reading of creatures of the au-
thor'S Imagination. The heroine
has all the charm of fresh and
rosy English girlhood-and she
has courage, too; she stands by
her bargain, clingS to her man
because he is hers, and, good
or bad, she loves him. And there
is plot in this story, too, a plot
that is new and battling and elu-
Sive. 1t is a story in the true
sense of the word-and a story
of real dramatic interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

Our organization, noted for its ideals
and its efficiency, as we'll as for its size,
has ever had for it's aim the welfare of its
clientele Of consumers.
1t has worked night and day, every day,
that the babies might have better milk.
That this work has been attended with
success is notable part of the history of
the milk trade.
That the public knows and appreciates
this is shown by the tremendous support
given by the consumers, resulting in the
greatest milk business on earth and, ac-
cordiHg to our lights, the most depend
able.
Our attitude toward the responsibilities
imposed by this work is one of humility.
The attitude that keeps every loyal
Borden man keyed up to his best to be
sure that the bottle of milk that reaches
your door shall be right.
An attitude that keeps us always trying
and advancing.
During the past year we have intro
duced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
This Is Babies Week

1t is time when the various factors directly
interested in infant welfare work are getting
together to create great wave OF sentiment that
will result in giving the little ones better chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

WE are on the threshold of Summer:
w The season that takes an awful
toll of infant life.
That this toll is less in New York City
than in any other great town on earth
speaks wonders for the work that has
been done here.
But the mortality rate is still too high
for this enlightened community.
The workers are starting out to cut the
rate in half, and if they succeed 1t VIII
mean thousands of lives saved
Our part of this work has been going
on for over half century.
Starting at a time when milk conditions
were VIGOROUSLY wretched, when adulter-
alton and the use of preservatlves were
generally practsed, it has been glorious
privilege to lead the movement which has
Given New York the best milk supply in
the world.
From the day when Borden's began to
supply clean, wholesome, fresh, country
bottled milk, the doom of fraudulent,
dangerous milk was sealed.
1t has been long fight and there is still
much to be done, but those who know the
milk business for twenty years back can
tell of the enormous things that have been
accomplished since Borden made it pos
sible for all who wanted good milk to
have pure product
We speak of ourselves and our associa-
tor with this movement not in boastful
spirit but simply to record fact and to
publicly acknowledge the sense of respon-
sibiIity we feel to the two million or more
people who depend on US for their daily
milk.
We know what we have done We
know that the future offers opportunities
as great as those which have confronted
us for the past sixty years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

A complete stock of mOps, brooms and brushes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

We have fresh shipment of Chill and Maple Leaf
Cheese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

Iilple LINK Ecbcknh Lodge $50. 10. M
4d9 Fellows nan tonight az .3o.
IL VIII bo roll call mectinB and
q h'N social Will Doc hcld after Che
'D.'.I' ','''''F' FI7i''nR Nooeh'0
WIN '' "'l'"ioe'
O. H. Hamilton. manager of the
Albuquerque Film company. pns.cd
through Albuquerque yesterday NOM.
Ing on the California limited onroute
from Now York TO Los Angcloe Mr.
Hamilton wont cast IL arranpe for
now rclonsca FOR tho company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
TALK ON MEXICO
At THE MASONIC
TEMPLE TONIGHT

,rI- I Ir--------,-,-- nv.
=. '' ~ ,i'. .,.t.r,',.t,,..
', ,. Ivy, s'''''' " .i.,'... + ,t.y
XII, ..,...,f
49, a,a noe
- ,,r .'. ~ \o.' No.
Ma 49,. s,r
t,. am ,a. s.raol
$50, ua h,-
5.t.. a.. n,a
-. 80 -. ,sa ,n,.,i.-.,+
.r-,,......-, #.,.i,,,,,,. H., t,,of
..,, ,.. f.. lar.. -,
,,.'',,s ~ -, 81,
,,,.....,, .,.,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

-
r..... ,,.,.t,..g,..,.. ,..... ,..... u.s.,
eand,. M gsr ,6eond 4 ao ~
Tho probate court vail be in session
this morume
Division Superintendent II nj rut-
d. arrived mono hq. uIabt ON r,ln
~ from \yIpsloD
Alfred Grupefeld chairman ~ tbe
board 81 counts commit sioncrs cons
tcmpntne tour of Europe 40 mst
evera months
D. 49, Maplee of Chleaeo. lecturer
Ioi the National Auu-Sploou league.
spent yesterday In the rlB uc lcu
lHi uiaht for California.
Anor havtns served AIS poslmasl.r
.uf Los Lunns continuously for rleht.on
years simon Ncustadt recently relIu.
9athed thc office GAP Ecu iluuiue
Judgment wus granted Dos dcnult
n u.s. district court "a the case II s.
u sruun aeanat Walter Thompson
iu favor 81 the plaintiff ION tbe.3o.
! Walter H1abc. manager of he
hardware rm of Hanbe q Nnuarr
|uho .vas .ilk uat Voek with picursy
Iuud .oH. wasat the store yostordos.
Observation-Disclosures. ,,..,,.. ,,...
,,'.,,,l' 49, a.. 'f,,.
of "a r Iueley president one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
CHAVEZ PLEADS GUILTY:
COURT SUSpINDS SENTENCE

Mimel chavez. charged with Killing
meat CATTLE whose c4se was 500 Tor
uial yesterday pleaded guilty when
brought before judge Raynolds Tie
was sentenced 60 serve year ln the
pcnbcntiary The court suspended tho
sentence immedlateN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
H. ~ WILLIAMS

Rooms and 3, Whiting building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone 80. GAA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
NOTICE.

The two Albuquerque daily papers
are glad 10 favor Albuquerque
churches and lodges bv publishing
notices 90 services and meetings free
of charge Notices OF entertainments,
lectures, rcCitala. teas etc. which are
elNon for the purpose of making
money however. viii he charged for
at regular advertising rates Where
an admission IS charged or eollec-
uon is mken. whether mention of the
fact is made n the notices published
IN the rHucf ut net, the papers Will
charge for the notices
THE MORNING JOURNAL
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves Ranges Pipe
andI Plumbing Heating Tin Copper WorL.
W. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 35
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

Funeral services were conducted for
Mrs Jennie Rodgers who died SUM
day No the Hukcmore chapel ycstcr-
day morning T., the order OF the
Eastern star The body was shipped
yesterday afternoon 90 Chicago for
burial ~ W. Rodee- the husband
1nd his tun children, accompanied
thy body
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Be sure to read the MCln-
tOSh Store ad in this paper. 1t
will not appear again.
NOTICE.

An persons indebted to The Hub
Clothing company arc hereby notified
10 calt on tho undersigned az 2ol West
Central avenue. city OF Albuquerque,
on or before the arst day Of May A.
- 1914. ana settle their accounts
with said company Is. pINNEY
Receiver af The Hub Clothing Go.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-05
Xernipred,er er. einie.

Sn Der 5ruse elmer oiretten Esle'
pbonpsrbinonps swiidsn Deuti6lanb
unb Sdmeosn 1T fiir3lid BON Ssitsn
Dsutidlanbs elm 8Oridlas etnssbra9t
worben bstreffs auslssuus zines aabsls
pon sinsm 9untte Der oeutiden aiifts,
wabridsinlid bel SaBnis oSer areona
obsr nOrolid uon 3insit mad Erslls'
borg. Das 3absl piirbe nit oem oent'
iden Ssruipre6.Siss uerbunbeu wer.
ben nno neue, fhr ben tstepbonifasn
8erfebr nit Sduebsn beitimmte 2eit'
unssn. piirpeu BON StraIiuuo naa
Berlin unb Samburs sebaut perben.
Deridmeoiit Eelesrapbenuerwaltung
lit babel isitens oss oeuti4sn &si4s'
poitamts mitsstbsilt woroeH, oaB eins
iolde usus Terbtnbuns nit lebhafter
@snustbuuus in inouitriellsn uno 9an'
belstrsilsu besriiBt msroeu miroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-05
gsri&t iiba bsn 3uifanb Bon br
@eitieite Sant

BON Saantcn 80. f6i Rorb Wain apenus,
pen eadapanna County, ptHnislpanid. am
SHIub bee @sf&Gfts ben 20. 8sbruar 1914.
@elb tttet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-05
Die Isttt Sbrdne.

Die erfte Ebrdne 1T bebeutunsslcs,
Sdllt fie bod ltets In elmer Wfutter
S6ooB,
$50 fis elm eddsln balb In filler Buff
Sermanbslt on Der treutu Wluttsrbruit.
Die ,psits Ebrdue 1T BON b6b'rer
Wia9t,
@s wsint iis ltil bic Sunsfrau tn Der
yiaGt,
@eun lie usriannt Der Sieb' entlaeen
mnB,
Da Der @stisbte idieo = unb obne
@ruB.
Die brittle Tbrdus III bebeutunssuoll,
Da iis benz 8aterbsrjen bsiB entquoll.
Das ein3'se &ino-ben berrlid blhb'n.
ben Sobn,
Erus ibm Die 8abre beute ftia. bauon.
8 Saterbers sBie mar ihm ba ju
Wfutb
als pfliists i&arf bic bitter ials'ss
Slntb
Dss @rOeuueb's ibm 5ur6en Ourd Ous
Sers
Doa brad ibu nod ui4t sanjliG bic
fer SdmerS.
Dod enblid feline lsste Thrdne rinut =
Das ilt's, baB 10 Der Wtauu 3erriGen
iiunt Fl
Wttt eiuem @lutbenitromaiinfe berab
sic In Der treuen Satin friidss @rab.
Das briGt Die 3raft; ;-es lit Der lests
Sffag,
Dem enbli6 aud bas fefts Seri sr'
lag :
Die lsets Tbrdne sisbt NIT wiloer
Wtaht
Sinab ibu eubli6 In bic lsste gia9t.
Die lssts Ebrans fallt ipie sliibsnO GrS
8er3ebrsnb In oas arme Wtenidenber5
Die lsste Tbrdue rOllt in's @rab oes
@liids;
3sri6mettert folst sr; = iAaut uidt
binterriids.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-05
staOt nnO Gonntb.

= Diitriftaumalt @sorse Us. WtarsD
benadridti9te am Sreitas bic Detail
@stranfsbdnoler, baB pdbrsuo isinsm
amtstermin uon pier Subreu Der Sonns
tassuertauf unb anbere @eiesiibsrtret'
unseu iii6t ssoulost perbsn piirben.
@r erin6t nm ibren 8eiitanb In Der
Ourafiibrun9 Der @eiese lnb erftdrt
aud, oaB 8lasen sessn Sliitsrfneipsu
feline prompte aufmsrfiamtsit srbaltsn
merben.
- Stranton itebt iest I'm Banne Der
Billy Sunbap @rmeduussusria riammlun'
gen uno allentbalben biloen oisielben
oas Easssseiprdd uno werosn tastas'
lid In ben Gasesssitunsen bis in bic
tleinits @iuselbeit ansefibrt. Eauienoe
Yerionsn laufen jeosn gtadmittaa uno
abenb naG oem Tabernacle on 9iorb
Daibinston slusuue. I'm bem SunbaD
Su lauiden, Der % 3u ueritebeu i6eint,
feline Sub6rer ju unterbalteu.
= uniern 3eiern LIT in ben lesten
Gassu our6 bis ROft Die 1914 aussabe
oes nSranfenbOts1 susesanssn, uelder
idbrltd uon Or. Rstsr 5abrnsp &
S6bne SO. uon &bieaso i'm Sntereie
ibrsr pobtbefanntsn Srilmittel bsraus'
sseebeu mirb. Der .9ranfenbote4 LIT
elmer sriinblihen uebsrli6t wsrtb. bsnn
er srbalt 8atbidldss unb slnilibruu.
gen, um ben @eiunbbeltsSultanb 3u
nsrbsiieru. uno SeiOenbe wsroen i'm
ipeSiell iutsrsiiant finosu.
i Direftor Sapes bonn Departs'
ment Der 0ffentlihen @srfs bat ben In
pillsn ieiuer tlnterseorbneten errest, In
bsm sr anoronste. ouB fein anasitelltsr
pdbrsno bsr slrbeitsitunben cine 0irtb'
idaft bstrsteu unb eiuen Trunt nebuier
barf. Die 9eute sluubsn, oaB oies Ell
; men @iusriff in bic psriOnli6en Rs6tI
1T unb ieben abiolut feline 0fedtfertis'
t uns oufiir; einsn gutsn Tropfsu, I'M
ben Durit ju l0iaeu unb ben 8Srpel
ipssisu bel Oisir 8ittsruns Su erpdr
: msu. maat iis uiat oisnituutauslid
: une bic 8ebauptuus, oaB Eruuienbsi
= uOrfommt, wiro bsitimmt beitrittsn
Director 9apss but ii4 iacn friibs
unpopular semaat. iuosm er sssen Elm
lleins 9obnsrb0buns Der Gnssitsllts
!. Opponirte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-05
GeSd, emf &aifer Wilbelms fur ben
SSpro6fflidben &dugcxbunb.

S1crooftlimen Saueerpunp.
Srsnbisen gBioerbau tn ben Ssr3sn
Der Sanserwslt, ipssisll absr bel ben
Mitsliebsrn Der 5eftbsbOrbs fiir bas
8unoes. Sanasrfsit, bas I'm fommsu'
ben Sabre In Yrooflpn ftattftnben wirb,
rief leste sBode bic Mittbeiluns bsr'
Dor. bab Der osutihs aaiisr absrmals
sinen Banbsrprsis ssitiftst babe. sBis
Der beuti6s BOtidafter Sraf Ssrn'
ftorff Der Sdussrfeit. .BebOrbe mittbsil'
ts. bat fia 9aiisr SBilbelm entialoiisn,
Dem yiorboitlidsn Sanserbuno sinsn
Ddnosrprsis CUR Ssrfii9uns su ftsllsn,
bod wirS baran Die Deoinsuns &C.
fnhpft, oae oisisr Preis ftets Elm Ban'
bsrpreis bleibsn miifie.
Sin sissutbimliber 3ufall mill ss,
baB iomobl Der erite Danosrpreis. Der
uou benz bsutiGsu Raiier' ssitiftsts
Wtinne.Sdnser : cine iilberne Status
auf ebenbOllsnem SOdel = snsrft ter
8rooflDnsr Sduserfeit 8eborce 3ur
Yerfasuns seits1t wuroe. Dies mar
i'm Sabre 1900. Sect, serabe unmit'
tslbar Dor benz nddftsu '8ropflpnsr'
Sauserieit, finb es absrmuls bic Bar
ben Der 2irdenitaot, bic nit sspihsn
Stols barauf biumsiien fDnnen, cab
iie ibrsm sssite cine beionoere attrat'
tion sebsn iUnusu, einen neusn aaiisr.
preis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-05

BEN Qualm Iibermdltist. Ole Soid'
mannI6aften madteu ii6 idnsl1 ans
gBerf uno rettstsn. oes sisenen Ssbsns
nidt a6teuo, spUlf Beriousn BON @r'
ftidunsstoo.
# SBie aus Berlin semelSet wirS.
bat ibrer unldnsft anssthnbisten ab'
iiGt eutiprsdsnO. bic Rssierung bon
Yarasuap nunmebr fieben bsutids
Oifisiers bsrufsn, welds tn benz peer
Der characterization Republit als Sn'
ftruftorsn tbdtis isin icllsn.