davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

are but partially completed
Some excitement WINS caused hy the
discovery OF feasible railway route
from Portage or Passage BAY. on the
west side of Prince william sound
to Turupgnln Arm Here route
was found which. hy use of "a tunnel
about ;wo miles u lcngth, viii avoid
the glaciers and yield low grades for
both in and outbound ,rafnc. The
distance from tidcwntcr on Prince
M.illam Sound 90 tidcWntcr on Tu7u-
again Arm A about A. miles. and the
proposed line VIII join the Alauku
Northern railroad at about mile 81
official Information rcgHrdiue the
availability of Portage nay az u ter.
minal is still iNcklug. hat private adj
vices are favorable iiv use Of ihn
route the distance from tidnwatcr 90
The MaiauuHku coal ncid "a reduced
to about i36 milca With only one ao-
verse grade and that low one. Tho
information az hand iudiCHtcH Tint
this route iH certainly wurihy Of
careful confederation
Railway CONSERVATION SC iir-t in,-
poriancc.
Communication with Fairbanks haa
been improved. During thc sunmer
several AUTOMOBILES trips we're made
over tho military wagon road Moro
over. q nrw diroct steamboat scryicc
has been established between upper
yukon points and Fairbanks Wagon
road ANA irau construction has hcsn
continued by the AlnHku road rons-
mission in different parts of the ter
riturf, thereby reducing costs Of
TRANSPORTATION Co various miuing
camps. Tho Results attained ip buiid.
,us rsile tsH aud wagon rouaa und
'atHhiishius W,amhuat sor,ic, hasc
been of iucnlcuhhlr advantage o. the
mining industry of Alaska and hhyr
Ted Co developments Indicating auno-
Trims oi thr vast mineral -esnurcca
eft tho TERRITORY At best the trims
portatlon Do Wuoiulh Inadequate. aud
unless u hc cHtcuded mo- great nd-
vancomUnt Boa mininE except along
the coast, can hc expected rhcre-
fore railway construction De- 81 nrsl
Importance CO. Alaska and second
onl1 Go thiH is the building of 81
tenn Of tributary wagon unads
Emil weight aud eatisfa efiov
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02
OUR DUMB ANIMALS
Horses, Cows and Burros
Have Christmas Tree
OUR DUMB ANIMALS

Unique geological Festivity at
Silver City During Merry
Holiday Season; Thousands
of Coyotes, Wolves and Bob.
Cats Slaughtered During the
Past Two or Three Years by
BOunty-Seekers of Chaves
County.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. C. Z. Kun,
Prop. Phone 35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

open night end day Trlmble's ilv-
cry Red Barn, 81 W. Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

tie friends. but for the groVu.urs ms
we'll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-02

Tho office force OF the secretary Of
state worked until after midnight last
night mailing out auto licenses and
1914 tngs, and when they closed SO
licenses had been mailed cut before
the opening Of the new year Last
year 1897 licenses we're issued and ID
Is predicted that the number will go
almost to 5000 this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

STAFF Correspondence
VALDEZ. Alaska. Feb s.-This is
the one town in southwestern Alaska
that is not suffering from a serious
attack Of let's -and-wait-for-
something happen.
Cordova. Seward and Katalla are
already half deserted-Naldez may be
soon if Uncle sam doesn't hurry
4 query as 10 what is the matter
draws out fierce denunciation OF all
the leading American conservation
ists' and the L. :. government IN gem
eraI for present inactivity. Also the
steamship companies are generally
denounced for holding back the de-
velOpmcnt OF Alaskan territory by re-
fusing 10 lower freight rates, and also
the big mercantile companies are
castigated for refusing to buy Alaskan
agricultural products. preferring TO
ship goods in from the outside for
Alaskan consumption.
All these stories of trouble end with
the same phrase.
And now things are in such a
shape we don't care who does it. so
long as solneth' 1g is done for Alaska. 3"
Many Alaskal45 really agree. though,
with the policy Of preventing private
corporations from grabbing every
thing i'm sight. and would rather have
government owned transportation
lines built by grabbers over which
they would have the privilege of pay
ing such charges as the traffic would
bear"
Alaska denies she is an ice-bound
wilderness fit only 10 be looted of her
wealth and then fled from. In proof
OF this, turnips are displayed weigh
ing 10 to 20 pounds, and gardens are
pictured in which 40 food products
are grown
Experiments show that in the shelf
cred valleys back Of Cordova and Sc
ward there are thousands OF acres on
which farming can be carried on with
success. but there is only one farm OF
any size near Seward and a few scat
tered garden patches along the line of
the Copper River railroad back Of
COrdOva. On both sides and at the
head of Cook inlet are vast districts
Of land on which anything but the
slow-maturing grains can be grown.
The rest OF the agricultural efforts in
each district are confined TO little
truck gardens from o TO 20 feet
square, and these are few. Little or
no effort is made to raise pigs or
chickens.
There is no market" is the ex-
cuse
The answer to this is found in the
manifests of inbound steamers. which
bring hundreds of tons of potatoes
onions. bacon. beef and all other food
products TO this part OF Alaska
The best farm lands are not near
present commercial centers, but with
railroads to the interior to attract
tillers OF the soil much can be expect
ed OF agricultural Alaska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
SINGLE TAX ADDRESS
HEARD AT c. A. CLUB
Discussion by Melting Pot Members
Follows the Talk Made by
John Harding.

John Harding of Chicago, in his talk
before the Melting Pot Monday night
at the Commercial Athletic club rooms
on The Single Tax" laid the tax
problem clearly and explicitly before
his audience. His plea was that arti.
cles and things that are the product
of industry should not be placed as
high in the tax rate as the more com
mon things.
After his talk a discussion of the
problem was held, with Chairman
Charles Weidler in charge. A quartet
composed of DR.. F. II. Hager, Harry
Barnes, Charles Kruger, and DR.. T
r. Meyer furnished music. Refresh
ments were served.
The reception committee was com.
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Living
ston. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Krieghbaum
AID Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
SAYS HUSBAND IS
BOGUS NOBLEMAN
New York Woman, Who Ex-
peCted to Become Mistress
of Castle in Austria, is
Granted Divorce.

NEW YORK. Feb. IO.-Left penni-
less in the city OF Berlin and told to
find her wealthy relatives ia that city
and get funds TO carry her back to
New York was the ending OF tri?
which Mrs Gertrude Pelz Beverley
had begun. thinking she was the wife
Of an Austrian count She had ex-
peeted TO be taken to Budapest to be
come mistress of the Counts" castle
and later TO be introduced TO court
circles, according 10 the testimony
which she gave 10 Justice Benedict in
the Queens county supreme court yes
terday.
Mrs. BeZere:y vas plaintiff in an al
tion TO aGHHl ner marriage to Desc
Wellesz Bezeredy, which took place
Dec 10. 1912, Oh the ground that she
had been lei TO contract it by fraud.
She said she believed she was marry
ing one of the NOBILITY, but when the
truth was discovered she said che
found that she had married a penni-
less One-time convict.
The plaintiff who said she was
twenty-five years old. was stylishly
attiTed She was accompanied by her
father. Solomon PelZ, a merchant of
Manhattan, whose residence it at Far
Rockaway She testified that in the
fall Of 1912 at social gathering she
was introduced TO the defendant He
became an ardent sutton. He exhibit
ed a uniform of a lieutenant of the
Austrian army and told her that he
was in America on a leave of absence.
Thereafter he made his calls in an
automobile. He wore stylish clothes,
was courtly i'm manner and gave her
fine presents. He told her that his
mother was in possession of the ances-
trail castle in Budapest, but it would
be surrendered to him as soon as he
should appear with his bride.
Arriving at the King Edward hotel
after the marriage, she said, her hus-
band told her he was out of money,
owing to failure of his pay voucher
to arrive. He persuaded her to OBJ
tain 5000 from her father Then he
ad her get another loan to pay the
expenses of the ocean journey. They
went to Berlin There, the plaintiff
said. her awakening came. Her sup
posed count told her that he was no
count at all, that he had no money and
that she should obtain from her rela-
tives money to pay her passage home.
This she was compelled to do. She
has never seen the count" since he
left her in Berlin.
On her return TO New York Mrs.
Bezeredy said she investigated and
learned that about the time of his in
PRODUCTION to her Bezeredy had just
been liberated from Sing Sing, where
he had been sent by Judge Rosalsky
for swindling
Justice Benedict granted the annul-
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
TANGO TRAIN TO
CARRY TANGOERS
Dancing Will be Feature on Trip
From Chicago to the Mardi
Gras.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-ChicagO's So
cial register Of tango dances, an
authentic list Of those who belong to
the fashionable set and who glide,
twist and dip. was made public Mon
day.
1T came with the announcement of
one of the most sensational tango af-
fairs in a season of the most sensa-
t!onal dancing tango train from
Chicago to New Orleans. The train
Will make the journey over the 1lli-
nOiS Central road and it Will be in
New Orleans in time for the Mardi
Gras festival. The passengers on the
train will tango all the way TO New
Orleans and back. The trip was ar
ranged by r. ]. Carmichael, division
passenger agent of the railroad. on
this tango train the observation car
Will be displaced by a ball room car,
fitted with a special floor, an orchestra
and all the ball room decorations that
can be crowded into the car Without
abstracting from the dancing space.
We are transforming a 70-fOOt bag
gage car" said Mr.. Carmichael Mon
day, ito make the ball room car. \
flooring shell will be put in and the
walls will be paneled and tinted
Ahead of this car Will be a library
car where the men-and possibly the
women too - can smoke between
dances"
The tango trains will leave here or
Feb. q with tango tea in progress:
on board. In New Orleans the trair
will be parked and used as a hotel by
the passengers. The list of prospective
passengers includes many of the prom
inent society folk in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

Try the Coliseum Garage and Ma
chine shop for machine repairs. BON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
FRESH AIR GOOD CURE
FOR THAT BAD TEMPER
Poor Ventilation Cause of Half the
Trouble Says Pennsylvania
Health officer.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 10.-Dr.
Samuel G.. Dixon, state commissioner
Monday stated that fresh air was the
cure for ill-temper and irritation.
Half the ill-temper of the world is
the result of poor ventilation" he
said. Think of your own case. Let
the office or the house or the school
room become close and 'stuffy' and i'm
mediately there follows a feeling of
depression. The lungs being robbed
of fresh air the blood is deprived of
oxygen, the purifying agency, the
nerve centers are depressed in their
turn and all of a sudden We find our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
ALL THREE OVER SIX FEET

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 10.-Eighteen
feet and , inches of humanity hgures
in the wedding of David NJ. Smith and
Mary J. Hanson. winter tourists from
elloW Springs, g.. who are stopping
at Palmetto beach near here. The
groom is six feet five inches. The
bride six feet six inches over all and
the magistrate OF the Baldwin county.
Judge H. III. II. Smith. who performed
the ceremony. Is six feet ten inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because YOU start the day wor-
ricd and tired. stiT legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day begins, do
not think YOU have TO stay in that
condition.
BE strong. well and vigorous. with
no more pain frum stiff joints sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble or
weakness its action is really wonder
iul Those sufferers who are in and
out ot he'd half a dozen times night
viii appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn. II
YOU have never used the Williams
Treatment. We will give one soc bot
tie (32 doses) free II you will cut out
this notice and send il with your name
and address. with loo 10 help pay dis
tribution expenses. 10 The Or. ID. \.
Williams Company Dept. 2452 =. ..
Bids. East Hampton. Conn. Send AZ
once and YOU Will receive by parcel
post a regular soc bottle. without
charge and without incuring any Obli-
cations. one bottle only 70 an address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

selves in an irritable. peevish humor
without any apparent explanation for
il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
CAN BUT
HAS TO IMPORT ITS FOOD BECAUSE UNCLE SAM DOESN'T B ROADS

= J : !; :; :; : J !: :: J :: :: : ;:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
LIVED AT BRAZIL.

BRAZIL. Ind. Feb. 10.-Bernard
Schotield, one of the Americans sup
posed to have been killed i'm the Cum
bre tunnel tran catastrophe. formerly
IVed here He was superintendent of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
PASSES THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-AeviseC
articles Of war reducing the number
of offences punishable by death and
the jurisdiction of army
courts martial were approved by the
senate Monday after a brief debate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10
WEATHER STARTS BLAZE
Breaks Gas Pipe and Store at Losans-
port i Destroyed.

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Feb. 10.-Zero
weather caused gas pipe leading %
John Leonard's grocery store 10 break
and the escaping gas became ignited
by the furnace fire, and destroyed the
building. The fire department was
helpless because all of the fire pluss
in the neigh borhood were frozen. \
new automobile delivery truck IN "a
nearby garage was burned. Loss
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-10

the Brazil division of the Nandalia
railroad. Relatives have left for Mex
leo TO investigate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
ytener Srniuall in Butte, MOntana
--~S~-
Orei perionen peripunoet.
-~SN
llni3uIoiger 3ui4auer get0Otet.


8utte, Mpnt., %. sSuni.-Seute
tam es fpieoer gu einem Sample 3lpiz
l6en Den rtoaliIirenben 5aftionen Der
gersmanns Union. Sn benz &ams
PIE, Der ii6 entipdm, tpurDen orei
yldnner Don Der Sberiffs Manns
ifdft geI6oiien, Oou bsnen einer ges
tohtet murbe. Sin 8eriuc6 ole W&is
nerS 9ua ourd 9bnamtt in bic Guft
3u lpren9en, miBlang. Die S6erifIss
mannlfdft bate bds 2tgen oes On
ndnits in Der 6aQe IelbIt per6inoert.
Gblrles s. WioBer, Qrdiibent Der
9Deitern Jeoerdtionn Of Wtiners uno
onoere geamts Der llnion ba6en bic
Stdot perlaKen. sic fiir6teten DON
ben qbtriinniqen Der Uiiners Union,
Die qegen bic Spe3ialuuflGge fir bic
StreIter III ben &upferbergperten
non Wti6igan reuoltirt baben, umgez
brddt gu iperoen.
Die Sniurgentsn lpollten bic 6dQe
itiirmen, in pel6sr UtoDer cine ReDe
bdlten Iollte. Der Qnoranng mar 10
fiir6terlid, bab bic SRriffsmonnz
i6aft pon ibr.n 5euerlpaffen Sc
brduA mafte unb Grneit Sap, ein
nnihulbiger 3ui6auer. ipurbe bur6
ben SaIs geI4oiien. 3pei dnbere
puroen i6per peripunbet. Oils bic
sSnIurgenten bic 8erpunoeten fallen
iaben, ergriffen lie bic 5lu6t. Sine
9ln8abl bon ibnen poitirten Ii6 ieoo1
auf ben 0d4ern Der benadbarten
9e6Gube unb er0ffnsten 5euer auf
bic Sberifs WannI6aft in Miners
6aQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
Wetterberimt.

sir Obio; Gd0nss. anbeltsnb
fparmes Wktier am Wliitipp9 iinb
Sonneritdg, dusgenommen unbes
iiirnmtes Wetter an 9onnerItdg I'M
norolitsn 9beil. WleiIt iiibltde
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
JoIgen ser grobibition fiir gSeIt.
8irginien.
Seine aonieren3 5tpiiAen Suerta I'M
Garran5a Selegaten.
IS b a bO" unb .Miffifiippi"
Derben an Griedsn.
lamb perfauft.

| DerDtH n Grte hsn-
| Lamb Dertauft.
20 q bington, .. s., 90. Juni
Der Yertauf Der ameritaniiden Ban.
5sri6iffs SoabO unb Wltfifippi al
Griedenlanb fpurbe an Gienitaq por
Observation-Disclosures sutge1eibsn, in.
osm es NIT ia gegsn 81 thinner
Elm Senat gmencemsnt 3ur Wu,
rinepprlage annabm, Sar5 ipeldss
bic Sransdttion autoriiirt uno Il,
&onitruttion zines grtrq Steab.
nougbts nit bem grlos aus ben bei.
ben S6iffen anesOrbnet fpiro. Cir
formeller proteit ieitens Der 5iirtei
bat Die 4bminiitration in teiner Weiis
besinTluBt. uno Die beiosn S6iiis tper.
ben iI6 pabrideinlid ibon innerbalt
elmer Wode in ben SdnOeu Der 9laens
ten 9riedenlanbs befin0sn.
Die WarineDorlage miro fpa6rI5eins
LID am Uiittpod ooer ipdteiiens am
Oonneritag bsfinitip anaenommen
uno oaHn Dem prGiiosnten auaes
ihidt iperben. Spbalo bic gorlaoe
unterseihnet lit, perben ReprdIentan.
ten ber ReippOrt Rsps Sbipbuilbina
COMPANY unb Der Bethlehem Steel
Company, bic bas @ei6Gft psrmittelt
baben, i'm Warineoepartement Dor.
ipre6en uno Dem Setrstdr Daniel els
nen Gbet in S0bs BON unsefdbr S12,s
100000 - bus 1T Der psreinbarte
prsis - ii5erreiden. Die WiiIiiiSpi
Iiegt iebt in peniucold unb es III nur
nOthig. Die an gOro bsfinbliden 9ors
rdt9e unb bas perionli6s giaeni6um
Der SffiSiers unb Mannihaften aug
sulaben unb lie Der geiasung 5u iibers
geben. Die Don Der Renport Reps
Gompanp aslief.rt tpirb, anb bic oos
S6iff na6 pirdus briugen ipirb.
Die rSbabo" befirost iih in Gt,
braltar nit elmer gtnSabl MibI6ips
men an 8orb. Nabriteinlia perben
bic 9abetten auf bic paneridiffe
3uinois unS qliiiouri trdnsferirt
p.rbsn, bic ii9 ,6snfaGs i'm mittslldn.
oiIten Meer beftnber, uno bic Sbabo |
,ann bann on cine griehiihe ges |
'abung ausqsliei.rt fpsrbsn.
Der tiirtii6s gotifafter, Ruiiem
Ben, Der am Montag bsi Sem prGIis
,ertsn Wilipn asssn ben 9ertauf Der
5hifie an Gris6snIano proteftirt
,atie. neil baburh bic grie6iIfe
flotie Elm uebersspidt iibsr bic tiirs
iffe srldngen piiroe. tpeisert. iif
pdbrsno bss Saass iuei!sr iiber bic
,lnsslssenheit gu ipre6en. ss mar a6er
riiHtlidJ, bab er BON Der Sunblunes.
ueiie bes ReprGIsntanten6duies etpas
mar. Gr psioerie iih All
daen. o6 Die Siir.si nod einmal aes
en- ben abidlub Sss GsidGftes pros
siiirsn tperbs.
clsen Der prohibttio 10 n in
Weitpirginien.
Wbeeltne. %. 9a., 90. Suni.
line ipirtbidaitlihe &ataitropbe
rtdt am /. SuIi ii6er Wsit 0irginien (
ersin. tpsnn bas probibitions=glmsn
sment sur Stnnts 8erfafuna in {
raft tritt. GridrsdeHoe 3ablsn finb 1
---------s---=s----------- - [
ie Rebe[sn ga gaifdn, ga Meilen {
- l..I- Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
Gin @ei6ent bes beutf d { n
&aiiers.

Wa bington, DC, ,~23. Snni.
Quf Qnpeiiung oes oeutiden &aiiers
begab iib ON 0tenitag Der beutI6e
Marine s9ltta6e, SdpitGn Qeutnant
gDpsgb, gu pem prdiioenten Wilion,
bem er cine aopie oss beutI6en IRA
rine' 'Sdbrbuf,s in biibi4em GiRbano
iiberrsidte.
2eids aus benz Riagaras
6IuB ge5ogen.
niagara Sails, q. o., %.
Snni. = Die 2si9e zines Ulannes
puros am Oienitag aus ben obsren
S9neQsn bes Riasara 6luFss, unge=
fir $50 SUB untsrbalb Der ameritas
ni'6en 5GlIe, gs5ogen. Sn Der rehter
S6Idfe befanb ii6 cine S4uBnuHoe.
Die aIeiOsr paren s. so. Sumit mar
tirt unO Tie trusen bic Warte elmer
S6neioerfirma in SnbianlpOlis,
iuGbrenb Der panumabut Oes Spotea
ben RameH elmer gincinnatisr Jirmu
trug.
garransa mill nt6t NIT
Suerta unter6auoeln.
Rep Srleans, 2a., %. Suni.
Sensral Garransa miro bic ginlubung
Der Der. Staateu, RepraieRtanten 81
i6it.n, bic in informeller @eiie nit
RsprdIentanten Suertas beratbeu ioIz
len, Inn ii6 mDgli6er Weiie auf eineu
fir bas gtmt oss propiio=
ridden prdIioeuten DON Msrito sil si-
nigsn, ni6t annsbmsn. Sieie 9lntiiu>
oisuns ma9ts am Dieritag Qlfreoo
greceba. Der pripat>Setretdr oes 8ez
nerals garran5d unb MitgIieo Der
neusitsn WaiiIion, bic Garran5a nod !
ihidt.
rGarranSa beitsbt auf ieinem gnte |
I6luB, untsr teiner 9soinsrng nit |
5uerta gu untsrbanoeln, altber auf |
oem S6ln9tielo," iagte 9recsba. |
i, Wir iino nit elmer iebr piffi1sn |
Mifion betrdut, iibsr bic mir ni6t |
TpreHen biirfen, es bunoelt ii6 aber
t,iht nm Elm 3uiammentreffen nit |
6uertas0elesatsn, ipeber in furmea:r
nod in informeaer Weiie.
u meritauertn init einem
tiirtiiaen Orben augz
ge5et4net.
Tep gort. %. Suni. - Giner
DepeI&e aus &onitantinopel Sufolge
bat Der Sultan Wsbmet V. Der Or.
Ufdrp Miqs qdtrid, 9rdiibentin bes
0omen Gpassiums in Gonitontis
lopel, ben Sbefutet Srben perliekn,
lls @nsrtennuna i6rer @erbienite I'm
ii. befsre Graiebun9 Der 5rauen i'm {
Orient.
Der Srben ipurbe 1r. 9dtrid aeIes
lentlih Der ,Ginp.ibung Der neu.n
YebGube oes Colleges auf Der euro.
,Gii9tn Seite bss 9oTporus iibsr= :
EDIT.
Re6acct's GeFGnbntfIe.
Rem gort, %. Suni.-gistro s
ae6aeci, Der 19 Sabre alte 3taliener,
er an Montag Morgen in Sing 3
5ing binaeri6tet ipurbs, BAT, aIs sr 6
srna6m, baB feline Rettung nom 5o6e
lebr fir ibn mDglit iei, Elm GIeTfdnbs Il
ib abselegt, behen Gtn3eIbeiten d6er I
prlGufia gebeim aebdltsu unb nur bel 2
er ietpeilisen 9ro5eiiiruus BON Wtits G
ltebern Der WDrberbanbe, bic ibn b
sbunsen, I'm Worbtbdtsn gu b.sez =
en-, betannt aemuht tperben. b
Die bier WdHnsr, bis bon Rsbasri n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24

hie RebeIIsn gl gaFan, GA Wlsilen
iiiboitli6 Don Sfutari sinseHommen
tasen unb bic Stdbts aID!oua. Gsrat
uns Jisri b,Sroben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
W { I . irginien. n.

Wbeeline. %. @a., 23. SUM.
Cine pirtbidaitlite 2ataitropbe
briht am /. SuIi iibsr Wsft @irsinisn
bersin. ipsnn bas prohibitions. .gmsn.
bsmsnt sur Stnnts gsrfaHins in
araft tritt. Gridrsdenoe 3ablsn Iinb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24

Wehr 3nr Wiartne>Vorlage bonn
Observation-Disclosures an.
genummen.
e
Ger amerifnlii6e S6oner o9tafonli"
am %. 5e6rliar all Der Clipper.
ton Sniel geitrnnSct.
Ger Stueite Wlaat nrlo 5ipei 0latroIen
in einem Boot III acapulco
angefomlilen.
So
Ter Ser. Stanten areuBer .Glebe.
lamb" iofort na4 Der Suiel al.
ge9angen.
I'm Die S6ifi6riidigen o65u6olen.
-
3pei Yerionen, ein Mann uno Elm
1Siabriees @dofen
2Solle1 oeflelben Wtor0 N 9teIp g)orf
begangen ba6el.
9as @eitdnoniB oes bingeridteten
gaoroers Hebarci.
6olgen ser Brobibition iiir 3eit.
8irginien.
Helne aonieren5 5tpiiden Suerta unb
earran5a Selegaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24

: : am otir, ia, %. Suni. -
adpitdr 5. 20. Sals, Der &OmmaEs
oeur beg SO. pennipIoaniihsH Grsis
acknowledgements pdbrenO oes 9irs
sertrieges, lit hier geitorbeu.
Na9 Der Grmor0ung bss qrdfiocr.
ten 2incpln fpltrbe 6aas, Der cine duf.
fallenoe aebnIihteit nit 5. DiItcs
Booth bate, uuf Der RsiIe nat Der
gledrfielo Selresirn in pennipIOonisn
Dor Sruppen perbaftet, Die grDbe
Mibs battsn su psrbiuoern, bab Saus
bon eiusm g}OIssbaufsn OsIpnt9i
ipurse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-24
Gimcimmat @ttuo6. sem d. SUM- 1914.

stn unb aus5sidnunsen Oer0ffeatlidt,
Die Der a6nis aus anlaB ieinss @es
burtstuges am 3. Suni Dorgenommen
fat. Discount aittener >of abars
toum, Selomari6aa unb groB6ritans
nii9er biplomatii6er 4sent unO Sc
neraltoniul in 2tesbpten. 1T in ben
Grafenrang erboben iperben.
Snnbertia brfeier bes
baDerii den Heiters