davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

bitter Geciabitdn beilic IT'D icl6it bnrd
einfaAes 0liiiel, i'm gercide eIues
icben eei6eubeu
otln 9rlmltief uno 8i0neS iuiereilanie9 eHa
irel on ale 2eioeuoeu pegiaHot

g2cun fapiidn Ceilings Ild ielbii bon cincm
boppeIien Nrub bclen iqnnie. Der ion iabres
lan0 ans Neii 9eiellel bate. ourW elm eilll'
@ee Dsillel lelnet eIaenen etlIonilq pespalo
6leelt meuH Spr iui mndfer tai 2hr i1uni Mat
biel ltimmer uonn upetpaupt 10 10 lmm otau
lcin ais beict nlic Scclnhrcr co mar, ocnu
ielH Nrl0ban bermode ielncn Nrub 3u bal
icu EQlioren ia9iell ibn cr mllla operiri uct,
ben ooer ethcu. Wuet oon bclie cr NO lelbt
pNp lelH nrpbc2 rclc5 quo er3dplt ple,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Die 0lcaiitrotiOu o6oeidloiicn.

Sm Gon5eu 100000 glomen in BEN
observation-disclosures 0emqlras.
ten beonipruden groBc @cw#ne.
-0'utc 9eridte aus allen #fiq
len 0es Stootes.
Tie 9lutrc9iiirirlmg ser Stimui
9eber 0es Stootes fam geiiern glbeuo
in Der Sto0t Baltimore 3iint 2Ib.
ihliiiic. ,Snl @ou5en miiroen #9n
oen 1l6.l6l itimmfd6igcn 9eHob
ncrn ser 5toOt 100000 9iirger re-
9iiirirt, uno 3wGr 90, $50 @ciBe lnO
1l75 9leoer. Gie 9roareiiiueu 6o-
BEN Oieies So6r aau3 beOeutenO Der
loren. m06reno Die llna66dngigeltli lic5
5ienlid 9leih0e6lie6en itn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

tudn's niht nebr lauge olf lih mar.
ten laiieu.
Ole @irfnng i'm " G elts y a.
giniem
99cit.&irainieu trot on T.. sSill IN
Oie Hcibe ser @robi6itionss sStantcn
ein Cic gSirfrug Oes glllSiaaS an
ginna6nien inioloe ser SdlieBuqg
aller @irtbidoiten 9rancreienAetr~
nla6t Die S9oiiung ncuer Steuern
not6wenoia. SSn peribie0anen StdD-
ten uuroen oie 9lb9aben fir gllHomos
bills. Qaitmagen 9ool 9ioons etc.
erb66t. 996celing min iiir Charters
son @cibaits-6irmeu cine glboobe
BON $40 bis SIZE pro &a5r cr6ebci:
Dur6 9}ro6ibition 5iibt @beclipq
etnuo6men IN S66e BON $t200OPfo
So6r eiu.
Gic orci 9rouereien Der Staot, oes
.rcn @cianm I. @apiiolaalaae onf
na6c5u $S000,000 9ei96bt muroe,
6ei1ditiaten 3i1 4eriouen oeneu Dc
i06rlid an 9o5u $353, 1872. 90 8a5l-
ten. @on @6ecliua mo oen Goimtn
IN me6em sic Staot lieat 0ulacn
odn Staote $i61oo0 an Aogo6cn
3i gcie Gin6lBe mB eriebt ooer
0lrh Strcidn0cn pom Stat oisge-
0liAcn meroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

@ein reiniacnoer, GcilcaOer @aliam
madJt ylaie, &opi nu6 &eblc io-
fort frei. ScIcitigt miorige.
ga4asrl s9Lasfliiiie 0utnpfe
&Opiihmer5gn pcridwiuOeu.
@eriu6t CHS Grcom 9oln."
amlit MIR eine flcine 6loi6e, mr
sum Geriu6. Giibrt elm penig in
oic g1oie Gin umo i'm 9lugen6lid wer-
sen sS6re periiopfte glole uno 0cr.
.iperrtcn Sliftfondle 0es &opics oiicu
iein Sie weroen in6cbinoert ot9-
men; NdBuutb uno &opfl6mer5en
peridpin0cii @is gum 1Rorgcu ilt
Gotorr6, erfdltitia oes 2opics oocr
pcu Gotorr6 muuocr &e6lfopi pcrs
ihmunoeu.
@ccuoct iolh' 2eioen iebtl aoiit
cine flciue 6lQiMe CHS Cream
Calm" in irgcnO elmer 9IpOt4cfc-
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

&diie snr Meiic in'S QlnSlano 6elorgt
6. Mnlne, gir ana, Oft SaltImure Gis.,
lic0r Sutton @onlc glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

9lont 10. Gfto6er, 5eit 9c-
ginn oes aricaeS 6ot Die ocutic6e 9Ir.
NEE ii6cr 100 iiioiihe Oii5iere crboI-
ten. &or Dem aricgc criitirtc 3wor
fem @eiee, ooS e5 0cn Slloen untcrs
iagtc 0ifi3ier 8u lueroel a6er t0at.
iaAli1 bciano iic6 fein Su0c ais aiti-
Der Ofii5ier in 1ienlt
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Upon reaching 70 years of age, Justice Job Barnard, for 15 years a member of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, retired. Bench and bar united in public demonstration. Justice Barnard was appointed by President Mckinley. He is a civil war veteran, having enlisted in Indiana. His retirement leaves only one civil war veteran among local udiciary-Justice Holmes of the United States supreme court
 BUTTE, June 16.-After an in- vestigation here of the labor troubles Governor Stewart is convinced that they are more serious than he anticl- pated. He now fears that the state troops will not be able to handle the situation and he has telegraphed President Wilson to hold federal troops in readiness to be sent to this city. He still hopes that this may not be necessary but wishes to be prepared should an emergency arise.
 LANSING, Mich, Juns 16.-On
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels has recog- nized the extraordinary heroism of the men who assisted in the taking of Vera Cruz. Letters of official were sent by the Secretary to 10S officers and men in the navy, who distinguished them selves by valiant service. Eleven en- listed men were awarded medals of honor and gratuity of s100 each for heroism.
 QUEBEC, June 16.-Lord Mersey, presiding at the royal commission hearing, commenced the investiga- tion this afternoon of the recent Empress of Ireland disaster, in which nearly onethousand lives were lost.
 SEATTLE, June 16.-Yesterday the coroner's jury that has been in- vestigating the death of M. D. Samuels, of Nome, recommended that the companion of the dead man, Mrs. Blanche. Smith. should be held until a further probe was made.
 WASHINGTON, June. 16.-Yester- day was generally observed through out the country as flag day. The President delivered an address here in commemoration of the day Among other things he said that it was his privilege and right as represents tive of the nation which does as it pleases in it's own affairs, to say that it always stands for the rights of men when human liberty is at stake the spot where stood Michigan s first capitol building bronze tablet presented to the state by the Michi- gan Daughters of the American Revolution, was unveiled with appro- priate formality. Mrs. Judge Grant, of Detroit, daughter of Alpheus Felch, who was governor of Michi- gan at the time the first capitol building was erected unveiled the tablet. The presentation speech was made by E. E. Campbell, of Benton Harbor, vice-regent of the Michigan Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, and Governor Ferris accepted the tablet on behalf of the state. The unveiling marked the close of the 10th annual convention of the Michi- gan Pioneer and Historical Society.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
N PROBATE COURT FOR CHITINA

N PROBATE COURT FOR CHITINA
 PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of Nels
 Oscar Sall, Mentally Incompetent
 Person.
 Charles G. Sall having filed his petition that he be appointed guar dian of the estate in Alaska of Nels Oscar Sall, a mentally incompetent person, it is ordered that the same be heard on the Twenty-third day of June A. D., 1914 at 10 o'clock a. n. of said day, and that notice be pub lished in the Chitina Leader for a period of four weeks.
 Dated May 11th, 1914. (SeaD OSCAR FISH, Com'r and Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

ODESSA, June 16.-The third stage in Russia's ambitious naval program for the Black Sea was con- cluded with the successful launch ing of the Dreadnaught Ekastorina II at the Nikolaioff navy yard. The two dreadnaughts already launched, and soon to go into commission, are the Empress Maria and the Alex ander III. The fourth, the Ivan-the- Terrible, is to be laid down on the ways vacated by the Ekastorina II. The six destroyers and the six sub- marines, included in the new pro- gram, have already been completed, and two armored cruisers are build ing. There is also being constructed one of the largest floating docks in the world, capable. of carrying a yes sel of 10000 tons. It will cost S2,000,000.
 Notwithstanding this formidable force, naval experts say that Turkey would have decided advantage on the Black Sea in the event of a war between the two countries, as the Russian dreaanaughts are to be armed with only 12-in. guns, as against guns of 13-in. and 15-in re- spectively on the two cruisers re- gently acquired by the Turkish gov ernment, one from Brazil and the other now completing in England The longer range of the Turkish guns would, it is believed more than counter balance the greater aggre- gate tonnage and armament of the new Russian craft.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16
Cordova, June 15.

A train left Kennecott this morn. ing and will come as far as Chitina today, expecting to reach Cordova early tomorrow afternoon. The few bents of the bridge that had been washed out at Mccarthy have been put in and there is no trouble about trains again running over 1t. The next train to leave Cordova will likely be on Friday morning, after the arrival of the steamer Mariposa, which is due here on Thursday.
 Cordova, June 16.
 The wishes of the liquor dealer s of Cordova, that the Town Council resolve that Judge Brown be re- quested not to grant any liquor licenses other than to the present seven dealers, until the town had a population of 2,500, was presented in a resolution. This is similar to measure that was introduced a year ago but which was not adopted Last night it was protested by one member that it was a matter that had no business before Council. An other expressed the opinion that it was not fair to recommend that a monopoly be given the present deal CTS until the town had such an en- larged growth. Upon motion the matter went over until the next regular meeting.
 At the meeting of Town Council last night attention was called to the advisability of taking some move to secure a school for the boys and girls who are living beyond the city limits. School Director Flynn stated that last year A per cent of school enrolment was from outside the city. It was believed that there were a sufficient number of pupils to in- duce the government to establish a school at Oldtown, for which there is ample available money, not only to supply a teacher but also to put up building.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16
NOTICE OF PROBATE

Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of Paul d'H eirry, deceased, which estate is now being probated in the Probate Coult of the Chitina Precinct, Alaska. All persons hay ing claims against the said estate will please present them for pay ment with the proper vouchers, within six months from the 29th day of April, A. D. 1914.
 HORACE LEACH,
 Administrator. Dated at Chitina, Alaska, April 29, 1914.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of NJ. I. Connolly, Deceased.
 To all persons having claims against the estate of M. T. Connolly, deceased, notice is hereby given 10 present any such claims, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate, within six (6) months from the date hereof, at the office of the under signed at Chisana, Alaska.
 Dated at Chisana, Alaska, this 1st day of May, 1914.
 GEO. R. GOSHAW,
 Administrator. First publication May 29.
 Last publication June 26. f
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

PARIS, June 15.-A prospectus of scheme to endow the city of Panama with casino which will rival that at Monte Carlo is being circulated in Paris. The Panama National Casino Company is about to be registered in London with T capital of $2,0O0,0OO. The shares will be sold at $5 each and there will be an issue of $1OO,0OO bonds which will bear 6 per cent interest.
 The directors of the casino include Lord Shrewsbur--, Lord Talbot, Cap tain E. Miller, D. s. O., and E. N. Miller, director of the Roehampton polo team. The company has an ideal site of 250 acres on the Gulf of Panama and charter which runs 40 years. It is estimated that the minimum profits will be 40 per cent annually. The roulette wheel at Panama will give percentage against the player two and half times greater than that given at Monte Carlo.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

CHICAGO, June 15.-The week of June 23-30 the International Sun day School Association will hold it's great convention, with religious workers present from all over the world. During the month more than thirty different trade and social asso- citations will hold their annual meet ings in the city, ranging from the Norwegian Singers Association to the American Peony Society.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16

BUTTE, June 15.-Last nigh Governor Samuel V. Stewart arrived | from Helena and will make an in ! vestigation of the labor trouble! l that have caused so much contention
 in this city. SEATTLE, June 15.-The Alaska Engineering Commission, is to soon have boat for use on the Susitna river. A 75-foot stern wheeler was launched here Saturday and arrange ments have been made for it's use by the Commission. No name has been given it but it will be completed and sent north as soon as possible. It will only draw IS inches of water, and it is expected that it will be of great service to the members of the surveying party in the Susitna country.
 BEDDING, June 15.-The sixth eruption of Mount Lassen occurred last night. Lance Graham, a lum- herman, was fatally injured by being hit by boulder that was blown in his direction
 PHILADELPHIA June 15.-In an address here yesterday Dr. Anna Shaw created somewhat of sensa- tion by declaring that the marriage ceremony had outlived it's useful ness. The remark has caused wide spread discussion and many excep- tions are taken to her view.
 LONDON, June 15. - Although they may be regarded as slow, the newspaper men consider that they have scored great victory over their contemporaries across the sea by inducing Colonel Roosevelt to make an important admission. In talk with representative of the press he strongly intimated that he would again seek the Presidency in 1916. The Colonel, however, would not say whether he expected to run as Bull Moose or as the candidate of united Republican party.
 WASHINGTON, June 15.-The President returned from Princeton much invigorated and early this afternoon attached his signature to the bill repeating the exemption clause of the Panama tolls bill. In the presence of the newspaper re- porters the President charged that a com bination of business interests was seeking to bring about an cd journment of Congress without enacting trust legislation.
 WASHINGTON, June 16.-After the Senate went into session yester- day afternoon an adjournment Was taken out of respect to the death of former presiding officer, former Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson.
 SEATTLE, June 16.-At the an nual meeting of the Masonic order, for the state of Washington, R. D. Pinneo,, of Seattle was elected grand lecturer for Alaska.
 ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 12.- Overton w. Price, vice president and treasurer of the National Conserva- tion Association, of which Clifford Pinchot is president, committed suicide here this morning. He had been ill and while in a Respondent mood shot himself to death.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16
TALKING OF RTGS

A big assortment of very large, and also odd sized rugs. are carried by the Waldron Co. of Seattle. who specialize in rugs, also ship them on approval to responsible people and send cuts of patterns and sizes desired. Better write us. 1922 Fourth Avenue.
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-16
-O-O--O-

BUTTE, June 15.-On Saturday night there was intense excitement in this city. Insurgent members of the Western Federation of Miners made an attack upon the sheriff and police, succeeding in putting them to flight, when they succeeded in dynamiting safe and then blowing up the home of Patrick Casey, { union official.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Haywood to Marry

Mrs William Haywood announces the
engagement of her daughter, Doris
Wilson Haywood, and DR.. Howard
Hume.
Miss Haywood has been a great belle
since her debut two years ago.
Her mothers home on I street, which
was the residence for many years of
the latter's parents, the late jeremiah
and Mrs. Wilson, was the scene during
her debut winter, and since. of many
handsome entertainments. Her pater-
nal grandparents were also life long
residents of the capital. Miss Hay
wood is pretty and accomplished and
has been an extensive traveller IN
China, Japan and Hawaii as well as IN
Europe.
Dr. Hume is son of the late Frank
Hume, who in his day was widely
known in this city and Virginia MRS.
Hume, his mother, has a residence IN
this city and also spends part OF
each year at her Virginia place.
The wedding day has not yet oeen
set.
Mrs. and Miss Haywood spent the
past summer at the White sulphur
Springs and have recently returned TO
their home here.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Wild-Weber.

The marriage Of Miss Louise Jane
son Weber and Ensign Lawrence Wild
q. s. NJ, took place last night at 1880
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Weber
on Q street.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith performed
the ceremony, which was followed by
large reception.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
adorned with point applique lace, and
her tulle veil was edged with the same
lace and caught with orange blossoms.
she carried bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Florence Winthrop of Philadel-
phia was the brides only attendant,
and her gown was of yellow crepe me-
teor trimmed with pale pink net and
tiny pink rosebuds. Her bouquet was
of Lady Hillington roses.
Mr.. Hunt Weber of Philadelphia
brother of the bride, was the best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Wild left late in the
evening for a southern trip, the latter
wearing navy blue suit trimmed with
skunk and small blue hat. They will
reside in Norfolk after November 1.
Miss Ethel Martin of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Miss Elsie Smith of Jenkintown, Pa.
and Mr.. Robert Hood of Philadelphia
are members of the house party being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Weber fol
their daughters wedding.
Lieut.. Wild entertained the bridal
party and the house guests at the Web
er home at supper at the New Willard
Friday night after the wedding re.
hearsal and theater party.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
A Crystal Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wich Of 901
Varnum street entertained the North
east Pleasure Club October 1, in honor
of their. crystal wedding and also the
birthday anniversary of the hostess.
The couple received abundance of cut
glass; Among them was a crystal
plateau given by the club, and pre-
sented by Mrs. Arthur Richards. presi-
dent, after which the guests adjourned
to the dining room, where a bountiful
collation. was served.
Among those present were Mrs. Cath
crime Diehlman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mothershead, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Keuchle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tatspaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Gatewood, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chism.
Mrs. E. Ruby, Mrs. K. Maxwell. Miss
Margaret Chism, Master Morgan Chism
and Frederick and William Keuchle.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

yHE wedding season so happily
inaugurated by the events of
the past week, and notably
the ceremonies of yester-
day, has been accompanied
by all the charm that the assembling
Of society again, after the summer
quiet, or. in many cases, after the ex-
tensive travels of its members, could
bring about. While no other formal
affairs are listed or are likely to be
for another month, homecomfngs from
interrupted European travels or from
the resorts of this country have
brought about welcome stir, which
shows itself on the streets, in the
shops, on the drives or at the sub
urban clubs. The cabinet families are
again well represented at the capital,
and so are the members of the congress
sional circle. In many respects things
are going along quite the same as dur
ing other Octobers. when, as a rule, So
cial life is restricted entirely to in
formal meetings and to the enjoyment
ybf such pleasures as the weddings
bring about.
The diplomats are yet widely scat
tered, but signs of a general facing
this way are to be noted. In other
matter of horse shows and sports in
which society manifests its interest
has a very busy calendar arranged for
this month, and wonderful opportuni-
ties for the display of smart autumn
finery. The first of the debut teas, the
more informal ones for the younger
intimates. are already well under way
in Baltimore and Philadelphia with
dates ahead for more ambitious par
ties, while the foot ball season is on.
Nothing at all is noted yet for the
Washington girls, who are to be the
special stars of the debutante circle
the coming winter-only a small num-
ber of them have as yet returned here,
but are expected before the month
closes.
There will be quite number of we'd
dings throughout the late fall and
early winter, if present plans are con-
summated. There are also a number
of engagements shortly to be made
public with close at hand wedding
dates. Noon weddings seem to have
been selected for many of the events
in which resident and army and navy
society will figure, although late aft
ernoon ceremonies for variety of rea-
sons are still favorite selection.
Night weddings. except at home, be-
come fewer and fewer as the years go
by, the changes in these customs being
quite marked feature when arrange
ments are made.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Coming Weddings.

Two Saturday weddings Of this month
will bring to the capital a number of
prominent residents of other cities.
That of October II at st. Johns Church
Of Miss Martha Bowers and Mr.. Robert
TAFT will be especially notable in this
respect. The former President and
Mrs. Taft will be here for their sons
wedding and Miss Helen Taft will be
maid OF honor for her future sister-in-
law. Miss Frances Noyes and Miss
Louise HELEN of this city, Miss Mar
jorie Edgar of Minneapolis and Miss
Julia Thompson of Chicago will be
bridesmaids.
Mr.. George Harrison of this city will
be best man, and the ushers, nearly all
classmates of the bridegroom at Yale,
will include Charles Taft, Stephen
Philibin of Houston, Tex; Stanhope
Bayne Jones of Baltimore, John Heron
Of Pittsburgh, Carl Lohman of Akron,
Ohio; Walter Logan. Adrian Van Sin
der1n and Harry Bingham, all Of New
York.
A reception will follow at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Lloyd
Wheaton Bowers, ITO Rhode Island
avenue.
The couple will be at home after No
vember Is at 1872 Dexter avenue, Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Taft and his bride will be back
from their honeymoon travels in time
to act as best man and matron of honor
at the wedding of Miss Louise HELEN.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
HELEN. and Mr.. Thomas Bowers. The
ceremony will be at ST. Johns at noon,
October 81. The bride will have her
sister, Miss Mary HELEN, for her maid
Of honor, and the following will be her
bridesmaids: Miss Frances Noyes, Miss
Julia Whiting and Miss Eleanor Rey-
burn.
Out-of-town friends of the BRIDE
groom will be the ushers, and small
low the ceremony.
At the marriage of Miss Mary Nc
Cauley and Lieut.. Herbert S. Howard,
9. at noon, Mrs. Guy Emerson of New
York, formerly Miss Margaret Cotton
Smith of this city, will be matron of
honor and Miss Ethel Noyes maid of
en- Walcott. Miss Alice Whiting and
Miss Katherine McClintock will be
bridesmaids A reception will follow
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McCauley, on Rhode
Island avenue.
An interesting wedding of next We'd
nesday will be that of Miss Harriet
Whiting Gatewood, daughter of Medi-
cal Director and Mrs. James Duncan
Gatewood, and DIR. Henry E. Jenkins.
U. S. N.
The ceremony will be performed at
the brides home on 18th street at
noon and only family party will be
present. Miss Hildreth Gatewood, the
brides sister. will be the maid of
honor. After short wedding trip DR..
and Mrs. Jenkins will go to Port
Royal. S. c., where the former is sta
toned.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Van
Houten. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Howe Van Houten. and DR.. Ar
thur B. Little will take place Wednes-
day, October IA, at Trinity Episcopal
Church, Takoma Park.
The ceremony will be performed at
6 pm. by the Rev. Frederick w. Smith
and the bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Ruth Van Houten. Mr..
Robert l. Lyon will be best man and
Dr. Dent Townshend and DR., Patrick
Madigan are to be the ushers.
The newly married couple will leave