davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
WORDY BATTLE OVER
SUFFRAGE IN JERSEY
Mrs. Everett Colby Leads 'PrOs'
in Hearing by House on
Amendment.
RABBI WISE SCORES ANTS
Rilicules Evils Threatened if
Women Get Right
to Vote.
RABBI WISE SCORES ANTS

TRENTON, y. ], Jan. 2S.--Fervid APP
peals on both sides OF the woman suffrage
question marked "A hearing to-day by the
House OF the Assembly on the pending
resolution to amend the Constitution by
including women in the electorate. The
House sat as "a committee Of the whole
with the Judiciary Committee Of the SEN
ate. Few were absent.
The hearing was not actually required
TO convert the legislators to the resolu-
ton. because II was favorahly reported
In the Assembly on Monday night, and II
Il expected to pass both houses without
difficulty.
Its passage does not mean that women
will vote immed lately. II provides for an
amendment to the Constitution by which
women will be allowed to vote after two
succeeding Legislatures have passed the
resolution FOR the amendment and after
tn. electorate Of ia. state has adopted H.
The resolution was passed last winter
by the Legislature. but was nulliied
through failure properly to advertise IT,
Mrs Everett Colby OF West Orang.
marshalled the forces of tho suffragsts
Introducing Mrs. Desha breckenridge oi
Lexington, Ny. and Rabbi stephen $
Wise of New York. the two principal
speakers for the suffragists.
Mrs. Breckenridge spoke with anma'
ton, predicting that when the time comes
10 elect another President. there will be
not less than 100000 women voters ir
the country. She said II was no Longer
a question whether woman suffrage vii
come but merely question OF when i
will come.
Rabbi Wise stirred the ire of the "antis'
by the vigorous character Of his attack 81
the opponents of woman suffrage. He rsiC
a high tribute TO President Wilson. hu
said that true Democracy would not be-
come reality until women were accorded
the right to vote. He ridiculed the idet
that this would result In militancy. fem
inism or socialism.
The principal speaker for the "antis'
was former Assembyman John 4. Mat
thews OF Essex. He pictured many evil
without attendant good which might b'
anticipated from an enlarged electorate
one OF his points was that suffrage Is no
a right. but mere privilege accorded b!
the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DOCTOR SUES FOR BILL
OF $3.50 A MINUTE
Wants Max E. Bernheimer Es-
tate to Pay $500 for Half
an Hours Work.

Whether or not physician may
charge at the rate of Sl6.50 n minute for
Inducing artificial respiration when he IL
not actively engaged in general practice
IL the question which was left with Judge
Jacob Marks to decide yesterday In the
Sixth District Municipal Court
DIR. Mark J. Schoenberg, q specialist
In eye diseases at 1853 East Seventy
ninth street, Is suing the estate Of Max
Il. Bernheimer. formerly president OF tho
Bernheimer & Schwartz Brewing Com
pany. for $500 for professional services
The estate IL valued at 100000.
Dr. Schoenberg was on the witness
stand in the Supreme Court In Brook
Ign on September -. Bernheimer who
was defendant In the case on trial
was served with n summons In court anC
fell with an attack of heart disease
Arthur u. Freeland. secretary OF tn,
brewing company. called for O physician
and DR.. Schoenberg and Dr.. +. "
Shook responded. They worked over
Bernheimer half an hour and pronounced
him dead.
DIR. Schoenberg presented a bill 10,
$500 for his services. which the defend
ants say IL eXorbitant also that there 1.
no liability because neither Mr.. Bern
heimer nor any one in authority au
thoriZed the service. DIR. Shook also
wants $500 for his service The de
PENDANTS are Stella s. Bernheimer, VIII
lam Il. Rose and Abraham Steinam u!
executors.
What does the code of ethics OF TIL
medical profession provide Us the dut,
of a physician In case OF emergenc,
like this?" asked the attorney for tn
estate In cross-examinine Dr. Shook.
II object said Miss Bertha Rem
baugh. attorney for the plaintiff. "th
code of ethics has nothing to do witt
this case when II comes TO collecting
hill for services
The court sustained the objection.
Dr. Joseph u. Fuld testified that tn
services We're worth only SIS. Or. Good
heart of the Bellevue staff corroDoratc
DR. Fulds statement.
Judge Marks reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
RUDY HELD ON NEW CHARGE.
Chauffeur Accused Of Stealing Auto
BelOnHing to Taxi Company.

Charles Rudy. the chauffeur. arrested
last Thursday night In the roundup OF
alleged auto thieves after his sweethear
gave Information - the police. wa
handed over TO Warden Ntnley OF tho
Tombs ny Ma sistrate Murphy In the
Iombs police court yesterday on a war
rant charging him with grand larceny
The general charge of grand larceny
on which he was held after his arrest
was dropped and the more specific charge
on which h. Will ba tried was sub
s;ituted. The present charee Is that he
stole an auto belonging to the broadway
Auto Taxi Company. which'was found In
the Seventh Avenue Garage a. $50 sew
enth avenue. Johu Sherwood. the insur-
ance sdjuster who was arrested at tn.
same time as Rudy. will have an exam
nation on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
GIVING CUBE ART A CHANCE.
Nr. MOntross Says There Is Nothing
to Fear In Coming SHOW.

Tina stir caused bY the announcement
that the conservative Montross Galleries
were to exhibit q collection of art works
In the most advanced not to say 'cubistic"
manner drew from Mr. Montross yester-
day the following statement:
II have been asked. What is the mean
Ing OF the modernlst exhibition that you
have announced ] think that II will he
itself the best answer to that question.
But q word of explanation may not be
out of the way
For one thing consider that the ex-
hibition will prove to be natural sequel
TO the International Exhibition Of Modern
Art which created so much interest
throughout the whole country last year.
II will not be a chance collection of paint
iugs. Every artist whose recen: work is
TO be represented Is familiar with the
quality OF the work of those with whom
he IL to BE- associated on this occasion.
when II is considered that men Of such
admitted prominence az Arthur Il. Da-
vies and Maurice Prendergast head the
list II must be clear to everybody that
there can be no suggestion Of desire
TO startle the public for the sake OF max
ing a sensation.
For myself may say that consider
IL wiser to open the door from the inside
rather than TO have II thrust in your face
from outside. Ever since We first con
trOlled a gallery we have tried TO be hos
pltable to new experimenters in painting
For those whose memories do not 90
back as far as my own should like "a
point out that many artists whose work
/ have been showing for the last twenty
years and who are now classed among
the conservatives We're regarded us In
uovatorS at first.
After all the only safe rule Is to give
the men who have something fresh to
say chance to say 1t whether 1t dis
turbs us or not. AS l read somewhere
the other day. IL il only the part Of art
which is superstition that is in danger
from anything new. for there Is nothing
which IL so dangerous to superstition MS
investigation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BELL AND KETTLE YIELD $42.
Mrs. whitman, Mrs. TOmkins and
Others Sell suffrage Hall Tickets.

Two white clad suffragsts. Mrs.
Sidney Borg and Mrs. Calvin Tomkins,
supplied with a bell and II kettle on a
tripod. took their stand IN front OF the
library yesterday to sell tickets for the
Womans Political Union ball at the Sew
enty-first Regiment Armory on Saturday
night. Before they left with their sup
porting band at o'clock the kettle con-
tanned sac.
The ball will offer general dancing
and that of troupe Of thirty-five young
women who will dance In purple. white
and green ballet costumes and will do q
"votes for women" dance. q golden but.
teriy," a Hungarian and a Greek Gym
bal dance In classic costumes.
Among those who assisted the ticket
sellers yesterday were Mrs. Charles 4
Whitman. Mrs. Francis Hlgginson Cabot
Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne. Jr. Mrs
J. ]. Hlgginson, Mrs. John Rogers. Jr,
Mrs. Edward Livingston Hunt. Mrs
Eldon Bisbss and Mrs. Lyle Mshsns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
NEW CLUBS PATRONESSES.
Committee Of the Friday Evening
Annouuces Its Selections.

The committee Of the Friday Evening
Club has announced the following patron
esses: Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Whitney Warren. MRS
Francis X. Pendleton, Mrs. Henry Clews,
Mr.. Bdmund L. Bayiias Ara J. Gordea
Douglas and Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas;
The committee Of this club includes
Richard Peters. Charles Wetmore Al
,onso de Navarro. Moncure Robinson
Lydg Hoyt, w. Wickham HOFFMAN, w.
Rhineiander Stewart. Francis Roche and
Frederick T. Freunshuysen. The CLUE
met for the frst time last Friday at IN:
Vanderbilt, the gatherings being most
brilliant. The meetings. which are fol
supper and dancing; will end on
March ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Capital Parthcnon to Honor Women

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S--A bin TO dedi-
cate the ground in the city OF Washington
lying between the new Union Station and
the Capitol grounds as the Parthenon"
was introduced IN the Senate to-day by
Senator Jones of Washington. The hill
provides that the site shall he dedicated
exclusively to memorials 10 women and
their achievements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
WOMEN OUT OF WORK
PLEAD FOR CHANCE
Tell at Cooper Union Of Condi-
tons That Bar Them From
Breadwinning.
THEN MARCH IN STREET
Resolutions Urge Mayor Mitchell
to Aid 10000 Women
Now Unemployed.

Men made UP moro than half OF the
audience at the meeting OF unemployed
women at Cooper Union yesterday after
noon. The hall was only half filled at
that, but there we're plenty Of haegard
faces. After the meeting the girls marched
to the woman's Trade Union League
headquarters on East Twenty-second
street. as Mayor Mitchell wrote refusing
TO grant u permit for them to march to
City Hall. He said he had called con-
ference for to-day and Invited them To
send "A representative.
Rose Axclrod presided at the meeting.
calling upon the girls to tell their stories
Most Of them spoke 30 low and were so
overcome by emotion that Malvina Taylor
of the Woman's Trade Union League had
TO repeat what they said to The audience.
One girl evidently "A prey to consump-
ton. said sine had worked in a department
store basement where II was not III Jahu-
ary and had taken cold every night AZ
she went home.
One Blames other Gtrts.
Another declared that lack of employ
ment was due to the many girls VINO hsed
NJ home and worked simply for occupa-
don. A young woman jumped mp at TINS
md said that employers were determined
TO hire no girls who did not live at nome
because they feared the passing of mini
mum wage law. She added that four out
OF Ave girls who were out of work now
had no homes.
one stenosrapher said she had taken
the Mace left vacant by n young man
who received SIS a week. but the hrm ar
ter insisting that she undergo an examina-
ton by a man physician refused 10 pay
her more than $13. She was expected 10
do all the work of an Office manager. nut
when after two years she asked for an ad-
vance to SIS she was discharged.
Finds Good Clothes . Handicap.
A dressnaker complained that because
she was fat and well dressed she could not
yet work. Employers refused to believe
tina, che was in need and said she looked
az we'll as their wives.
A white goods worker told OF being OF
fered so cents a dozen for making eiab-
crate sh!rtwaists with ruffles ABOUT the
waist. II thought l might az well die
starving as working" she said.
Joshua Wanhopc OF the CuH told the
girls IL was time for them to throw away
their gum, their fellows and their dancing
and think about bread.
"For the frs. time the women hav.
been forced 70 come out like the men,
he added. "Put where We see hundreds
looking for work now We will soon SEE
thousands
His statement that women would have
the vote within two or three years wa
wildly appiauded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The national
capital peyspired to-day under sun that
ran the temperature up to So degrees. II
was the waimest January IS since 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
MIR. and Mrs. R. H. sham Who Were Married Yesterday

,rss the photograph taken indication OF n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

gowaro 9auc. g1r. 2St7 SuOion-
StroBc, wuroc in ser oitliHen Noli-
5ciItation nit $40 lmO Soften be-
itraft, neil cr ieinc 6rau 9Iugnlta
Sane am Sonntag 9l6eno t6dtli@
angriit, aanc fam an 9lbeno IN
Dem Shrme nad poiic imO Oo er
falte Sdnoe bate, leote CT iie oltT
Den @opi ieineS fleineu ainoes, Inn
lie 5n eripdrmen.~ PTS Srm Sane
ibni Dies Oer6ot, lhlug er iie nit Der
5l1t inter Die 9loie. y@em i'd ms
@cfdngniB wonocrc, BAIT I'll nidtS,
bis id mieOer bernuStommc," iagte
CT ieincr 6rau. 6rou Sane pollte
crit ole eingereihte GIaee iuicocr 5u'
riid5icFcn a6er iutcrlieB eS nni OoS
nus0ridlibe Nnrntbsn oeS HidterS
Smit6. Ga Sane $40 ino Soften
niht 5u6len fouute, belt CT I'M @e'
idnguib Gin3ig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

9lld oic Creiciuieteits-Airbc,
grinitu stripe, ocren 1burm mo
Sd,ieieroad crit fiirjIih oirf Den
Shlrn idjmcr 6eidjdoigt, wilrocn,
bat nm pieoer oaiieIbe S6idial CT.
Iciocn miiiien. aum mar Der eric
Sdooen wicoer autaenadt pa tan
cs 1onutaa iuio Nloutag nod ldllnI'
mcr, ais man eS mir alsmalen
fam. "a oas airhcngebduoe Dodl
aelcaen, batte Der Shrm oeito neDr
@epalt uuo icgie iait oaS Gad II
Snidc. 9lu9 ctlidle Der tbcuren alr'
hcuieniicr iiuO ihipcr bcic6aoigf-
9lnd oaS ShulbauS bat icbr gelit'
ten @aiior Steraer bat bereiiS oie
6irma @. ". 9oipcniiein bcoiIiirdat.
beioc SAicicrodder picocr berjE-
Itcllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

glad benz beitigeH Sturme Der lees
ten Gage lit pieoer 9lube getulgt,
mo oic S6iffabris 0eiellihaften
fins pieoer in Der Sage ibrcn regci-
m1Bigeu 6abrpInn pieocr mIi6uneb-
men. Bon Der n@6ilaoclpBa Stenils
boat GomponpD 1ebt Der Gnnlpler
gInt6onu @roDes" nah &bilaoels
phia, e6enio ge6en mebrcre Gam.
pier ser nMarDlauo, Gelnware lnlo
giraiuia 9obn" ino Der u9ItIantic
NaiIpap GompauD" ab-
Ger Sambure 9lmerifa Sam
pier Bosnia" iit GomerItag nit
ls0 @aiiaaicren unO 9aouua bier
i0nig. @r Icat am u9aIiimore-Sbic"
Tod 3u 2ocldt-@oint al.
Ger britiide Iampier u9orgeItao"
bon lompico miro nit eiuer 2aoura
fir oie .llniteo stateS 9tsp6alt so. "
ermnrtct.
Ter 9ampier aGirginia" BON Der
Baltimore Steam Nadet 60" irp
Die Ganpier nGitp OF sIuuapc!is"
imo .Gitp OF g}oriolf" Der uGbeio'
pcofc Steamibip GomponD~ tarer
aeltern inl Soicn an. Iie Gapitane
6erihtetcn BON itiirniider Sd6rt.
ober bic @eticrpcr6dltniiie ioller lid]
felt porgeitern beoelIteno ge6eiiert
6obcn
Selitc gebt Der 0ompier Garcc'
loua~ Der Sonburg 9Imerifa-2irie
iiber goitn nad Sombrg ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Nns garttrr.

Siir OlarDIano nno Den Giitrift
Columbia beute flor, morgen lmbe.
iiimmt. mdBige Oerdnoerli6e @iuoe.
9luf 0en Grfan, Scr in Baltimore
uno llmgebuno 10 groBen Sdaoen
anridtcte, iolate geiteru prddtiger
Sonnenidein, Der nit ,Srelloeu be.
oriibt muroe Ger @ino blieS lid
langiam aus uno trat am 9lbeno MIR
in groBeren 3lpiihenrdumen imO be-
OcutenO ihwaher aui @moerte bon
8oltinorern waren geltern bel Der
9lrbeit, Die S61oen aus3ubeiiern Die
Scr 3meitdige Shlrm angeriftet
bate. Sowobl Der Giien6abn- Uie
Ser SdiiisUertebr tebrteu in ibr al
ies GeIeiie 3uriid.
Gie 60dite Eemperatur am geltrl-
Gen Gage mar Al @roo Inn llbr
9la6mttaas lmo Die nieOriglte q
@rao Inn llbr N}orgens.
s,n 0en ii6rigen @etter6eo6adJ-
timgs .Stotiouen Oes Sauoes wor Die
uicorigite Gcmperatur wie iolgt. ut.
lantic Gitu @iSmard a. Bolton
3G, Buffalo 1s. G6arIeiton 80, Obi
coao "a. GlcpeIauo t6, Corpus G6riiti
G2, Ccuper 26, Ictroit -. Gulutb
is, Gaitport 32, @oIpeiton So Green
Bah 20. Sotteras 30, SABRE 26, Se'
lena 26, SadiouDilc "a. aanias Stu
"a, anorpiQc %, 2oidspiae "a, Mara
auettc 1S, Mempbis "a, Montgomerp
30, D9outreal 3G, glontidct 80, 9tep-
Orleans AZ, 9lew.Dorf a, Sflaboma
3S, 9ittsburq1 20, @bilnbelpbia "a
Eortlauo, De 81 Portlouo, Ore
3S, Cuebcc 30. 9alcig6 %, Solt 2atc
Stir %, Gan 6ranciSco lS, Ct 4md
%, Ct. 9puis 28, Scrantou 20.
S6rcpcport Al. Spofouc 32. Campo
40, @oi6ingtou "a, @mnipcg %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
s.gaufctt.


---.--------s
aSrieutal.9oge 9tr. 52~ pom Sr0eH
Der oSOo 6eaows" begebt OoS 6r
stiftingsieit in nSlnfer's So'
tcl~ Gin erquiiites 5eitmd0l'
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6oIten. ~ Gic' Subicribcntcn.
Gincn empfoug ucbit Oarauiiol'
genOenl 9oufett CAB geitern ADeuO
in .SSitnfcr's Sotel" an Der %ell'
9Suuette. StraBe sic oCrientul'So9e
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men Oes Sroens mO Der 9oge per-
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ten auf Die eigcntlide 9coellhIn9 OCT
6eitlidfeit bin.
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bride auf icincr Icbtcu groBen Ae'lr'
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fpilroe bon 0cm Scfretdr s. eolpalV
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an g9ittiuen BON MitglieOern DC.
5nblte. 9InOere He0ner oe5 ApenpS
poreu oie Serreu Gborles q. @e'''0'
GuItir uno 2elpis 9lciB.
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felt morcn bon s. s. 9a5ler, Sor
libcr, :. 6. Nlcbbopcr. Sefreia.s'
Goiuoro &oBmoun, S6abnIeilter
6. 9Simmo, G6orIcs q. 0cill5 l'l'O =
s. Sa5lett getrofien poroeu. -,
Inter oen TbeiInebncrn an p.'' '
@onfett befonoen iih inter slnOe'r"
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Soiepb gS. Burnett. @iaionI % eOu"
s. 6. Gsfrioee, Sobu $. @Ilue~
Charles 9. Saus6. G6orles u. Se,"% rlar
Geo. g9. Silaartner s. s. MuVi'"
s. Gotuoro W1cs6oiucr @. s. gfll'''''~
GOpor &oBnlunn, $. g. &oBlllu,n~
6. 6rco. Stolpp Goniel Nl. Sg'vT 'a
%iIliom 99oner, Solnes SSoo1"Sy. y
Ter. Fr"'''' r '''''' ''' ~ eas&as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
yctrilnfem nnf Dem Strufenbabn.
gcleiic.
(i5ebr22, ,Wldr1l.4

Gin Observation-Disclosures Scr 9eloir
9looo.9iiie miIbte aIle &rnit 6uiam'
meuncbnIcu, nm rcdJt5eitig 5ii brent
len i'm 9lugult 0eiicr BON Rr. 1912,
SlorO GolIingtou 9(Deme, nid)t 81
iibcriobreut @oli5iil Bauer bon Der
norooiilicbeu @oIi5ciitoiiou be5eiigte,
oaB 6cuer beiinmm9sloS betrltnter
All Dem Gcleiie na6e Groman-9lpe'
nuc lag. Gr plrOe nod ser @oli5el'
iiation gebrodt unO erbielt poll
9lidter Ccan 81 imO Soften megcl'
Srlutenbeit 5noiftirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
iInbcfanntcs SIimO su Cra6c af''''

Iie 9eibe Ocs eipa 5pei SSvusm o,,
oIten ainoes, oaS in Der Der9all9q1e,'',''o'.. q1,','o.
8ode i'm 9onobaiiic ocS Srn' 'Sc. %Us~
bom 2. @einberg Dit iIno S'" ~.
9(Deuue, gefunocn wurOe, wprpg ,s.,iyt gr
itcrn beerobelL obne etoenlN' .,,o,.
iueroen 3u fonneu. Gic SelNe ia,t '
idon bis 5ur llnfcuutli6feit 5efltSh op;h.
ais Eoli3iit 8lcemau lie tallo.. .',,',te s''
ter Smith bon 9Sifespille erlu''l e''te,l
auf EooeslrioHe ans nll0e'''"
@riin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Nns finn Sapun.

,Sii ser loropeltli1en RoG5cltns
tion belcgte geileru 9iidter SenrD
Sen 9iegcr Sobn $. @ooo uon gfr.
622, George : SiraBe, megen JliIbes
Ii0rimg nit $40 Strafc uno Den lib
li1en Soften. Ga cr feline SuBe itidt
be5ablen fonlte, mnnOerte er ms @e-
fdngnib @cnl1B Der Slngabe Der Eo-
li5ei fcierte Booo bic Galiic icines
Sobnes Onrd cinen 9eiuh bei qiei-
nem ,Srcimoc 6rcOcrif StcbeigSaii
ser GreItuu Strabc Sn oieiem
Souic polliiibrte cr cinen oerdrtiocn
91rm imo SfauOol, ou5 lcine Grr-
boitiug eriolgtc. 9lIS g8ooo ocm
Siidier porgefiibrt purOr. cuId)ioil5ii.
qleid aud Der glegerpoitott SFQnr
q @illiams mo CAB an, OaB Ter lia
Der gSobmmg @ooO'S oen Edniatt
poIl5ogen babe iniO ibm babel Gin
@rinoniring i'm @ert6e BON $50 ab-
hanoen gcfonnen ici. Ter Sling be.
ionO ii6 oil @ooo'S Singer. Jid1l
Ocn Der EGreoi1er i'm 6uriitfer6nlrefI
bate, iiabm er oouon sl6Itano emo
ald9c luegel Eicbito6ls ge9en SsOoO
cin5ulciten ctoiae
FGilr 5nr 9iciie in'S gIuslanO be-
iOrNt 6. llainr, Wr. 4l3, Ch.NnLti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

5abrif no 3lpeiggeihditc Ga Oic
Sirmn bier in Baltimore cineu gro
ben glbiob ibrer 6abrifote bat nil
lie oaS 2oqer6nus crridten.
&rdiioent Sores pom Der 6euer6c
6oroe, @ebduoc. Snipeftor ShIbbS
uno SirdbenreinigitngS Gonlmiiidr
9urfins, pelde Der 9eborOe iiir ii.
ieutlidc Siher6eit onge6oren 6obeu
Dorerit Snformotioueu BON anoeren
St6oteu betreiis Oerartiger Eager
6dilier crlougt e6e iie Die Gntidei
Onng abgaben
@oIIen itoOtii den Eier
mietbeli.
Sr. s. s. Go6ron Bat oen Stoot-
Goutrolcur geiteri bend6ridtigt,
OoB Oic ,9upioion Chemical So" Ell
nen @lob BON t32 Sub 2Gnee an ser
Siticite oes itGotiiHen @ierS gir. ,
on scr ErottiloBe mietben mill. Cie
gcnannte @eieQi6oft mill Oen er.
piinihten &oun om %ier 5uni Der.
loOen pon San0 in0 9nlmaterio.
lien 6eniibeu. 6r. Gohron Der Oic
6irmu rcpraicntirt, oiferirt ocrStoot
36 Gents @lietbe pro GuaOratfIB,
-imter Der geOingung, BOB iif Oie@e-
ieai6oit perpflidtet, Oen Elns fir
10 Sabre su nictbcn. gtndb Gerlolf
Der 10 Sabre ioa Die @eicaihoit Ons
@orredt 6o6en Sen @iietbs Gon-
traft ari @crioOen pon fiinf Sa6reu
5u erncuern StoOt 9ontroleur
S6riit leete Die 9lpplifotion Ser Bio
gct.9e1oroe Dor, peldc oieiel6e be.
iiiuportetc.
0ie ieSternenbanuer-6 2 eier.
Gic Sternen6onner Gommiiiion
miro i'm 9ollie Ser ndditcn Nofe
OaS Sauptquartier pom Rotbbouie
nab oenl @eb1uOe 9Ir t07 bis 1t3,
Sit galtiupreitroBe, uerlesen. Bis.
Der 6eiano lid oos tempordre Guor-
tier I'M uierten StodiUerf oes 9iot1s
6auieS. 1oS neue Gpnrtier miro
prdhtig Oeforirt mo mebrcre Gol-
leftclrc bon &unitiahen bo6en Scr
Gommiiiion 6ereitrbiIligit Oerihieoene
6iltoriidbe @emGIOe etc. leibpeiie
ii6erlaiien. 9ereits in ctlihen Mo-
den miro Sic 9Iubenieite Oes neuen
permoneuteu iGuartiers oetorirt
peroen.
3ebn neuc @latternfdllc.
Iie grobte 3abl 9lotternfaae on
eiuen Gage ieit 9lus6rrd) Der Seute
puroc 9eiteren Der @eiunobeitsbe.
b0roc ongcmeloet. 3ebn neue Gr-
fronfpugeu purOen 6efount. Siilis'
@eiilnobeitS Gommiii6r Or. SoueS
lieB sic 5e1u @lotterufranfcn nebit
ctIi1cn 9lottern.@erodhtigcn ioiort
nad) Ser luoront6ne bringcu.
Gle 4otientcn iiuo idnnltIid 9le-
ger. sic go6en i1re 9tdmcn iuic
folgt an
g9oltcr @leoleD bon 9lr. SO, ct.
@ollsSiroBe;
ggiuiam @roiul. "a Sabre aft, Or.
244, Spring-StroBe;
Maggie @romer. 30 Sabre alt, glr.
1903, gruce StroBe;
9lotban Eilion 33 Sabre olt gir.
1903, S9inteiter.Strobe;
Sames @raOis, 40 Sabre alt glr.
ti07, @riscpe. StroBc;
SnmcS 9llherts, 45 Sabre aft, pon
@ilmington, Gel;
96omoS gccd, "a Sabre ali, Nla-
troie oili Dem Shooner nSbomoS
MiharOS~;
@iaiam @ilos, % Sabre alt, Otr.
2020. 9lliceanno4StraBe;
Cutler Moore, % Sabre oft, 9lr.
2020, 9lliceonnu.Strabe;
ScurD 9elpis, % Sabre alt, glr.
1902, S.9luep.
Gle Oicgerin Maogic @romer mar
IN ocm u0omewooO department.
Sonic" all Der Gdc BON GbnrleS- llro
81. StroBc ais Ticnitnidohcu orgc'
ite1t
geed) fam nod Dem 3oll6oilic iuO
crintie INN ciuer ghlina6mcidcin iiir
oaS Nlorine.Soipitol. 81 lpiIroc ieit.
ae6altcn imO ipdter BON SauitGtsbe.
rSrubiinm" @astcubull
Wlithuudl, Oen 4. Mar5 1914,
Ol....t. rU. 20 0l msf4:.......s...