davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST HOBOES
Trio who Held Gun on Train
Crew to be Arraigned
i Friday Morning.
NOTE AT
BUXTON is CLEW
Toughs Had Been Enjoying
Riding on Tender Till
They Reached City.

Charges Of assault with a dangerous
weapon will be lodged against the
three hobies. who compelled the crew
Of Great Northern train No. / to let
them ride from Hillsboro to Grand
Forks at the point of a revolver Wed
nesday evening.
They will be given a hearing Fri
day morning before Justice Phil Nc
Loughlin, it being impossible for the
members Of the train who are
needed as witnesses to arrive here be-
fore that time, Meanwhile they are
being held at the city Jail.
Note Gives Warning.
A note dropped from the train at
Buxton informed the authorities that
the engineer and fireman were be-
ing kept at bay by the revolver, while
the three hoboes rode at their ease.
Special Agents H. J. Hartman and
Hans Ellingson met the train at the
Great Northern yards in this city
just as the three were alighting. Two
who gave their names later as Joseph
rendered. but the third, Henry
Brown, colored, took to his heels.
Hartman chased him for nearly a
mile and the hobo finally took refuge
in a wheat field. Standing on the
edge Of the field the detective dis
charged his revolver in the air.
Shot Brung Head Up.
Immediately the black head of the
dinge appeared above the wheat.
Don't shoot boss, Ah'n KUN out
he called, and with his hands reach
ing towards the stars he accompanied
Mr.. Harmon back to the yards.
Beeman is said to have been the
one Of the three who held the revol-
yer on the train crew.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
GREAT RACE AT
THE FAIR FRIDAY
Free for All and Address by
James J. Hill are the
Attractions.

The main feature Iof the race pro-
gram at the Grand Forks Fair Fri
day will be the big free-for-all event.
This wen was scheduled to be run
off this afternoon, but the fair man.
agement has decided to have yester-
days ice program today and for that
reason there will not be time to have
the free-for-all this afternoon. AS
many events as possible on the sched-
uled program TOT today will be run
off also. The rain marred the pro-
gram WednesdaNand not q single
event took place.
The fact that Dave Dinnie's horse,
Don Densmore ind George Gano, the
famous racer fYbm the M W. Savage
stables will be entered in the big free
crowd. Rob Hoy, another fast horse
promises to make competition very
keen. Giftlini is now the holder of
the state recotd Of 2:06 IA, but it is
thought that this will be lowered if
the track is II good condition by Fri
day.
fair association has planned many ex-
cellent features for that time; The
the train friday morning to escort
him to the grounds, where he will be
their guestthroughout the entire day.
He will APPEAR at the boys encamp-
ment for tie purpose Of giving an ad-
dress,
Anothe1 feature Of tomorrow's pro-
gram WHY be the big stock parade.
which promises to be the best ever
held herr. All the stock entered at
the fair vill be led in the parade Fri
day. Secretary Don v. Moore Is look
ing for Two hundred men to lead
stock II the parade and wants them
to show up at his office at / o'clock
Friday AFTERNOON. The parade will
begin Il 1880 o'clock.
Tody is East Grand Forks and
Polk Punty day and a large number
from Minnesota are on the grounds
this afternoon. The East Grand Forks
bandits furnishing part Of the music
at tttS fair today.
It twas suggested that the fair be
continued through Saturday because
Of tJe rain, but the directors met last
evening and decided to close as plan
nedlFriday evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
SECOND OPERATION POSSIBLE
James Bradshaw May Lose Remain
der Of Right Hand as Result of
Accident on Train.

James Bradshaw, both of whose
hands were amputated al a local hos
pital Wednesday night, after they had
been severely crushed between two
cars of the Great Northern freight
train on which Bradshaw was riding,
is reported to be resting quietly to-
day.
It is feared, however, that a second
amputation may be necessary, part
of the right hand which was not re-
moved Wednesday evening being in
bad condition.
Bradshaw apparently does not wish
to talk Of the accident. It is suppos-
ed, however. that he was riding on the
train, and that his hands became
caught between the bumpers Of the
cars, and were crushed to a pulp.
He was found beside the track by
a number of university students, and
being taken to the hospital, the
entire left hand, and the greater part
OF the right hand, were amputated.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
IMPERIAL HOTEL
GUESTS ROBBED
Forty Dollars Stolen Wed
nesday Night at DeMers
Avenue Hosiery.
OPEN
FASTENED DOORS
Job Believed to Have Been
Done by Organized Gang
of Maurauders.

Three guests at the Imperial hotel,
DeMers venue, were robbed Wednes-
day night Of sums of money amount
ing to over $40.
Like others in the series of rob-
berries which have recently occurred
In Grand Forks, this one was COM
mitted while the victims were asleep.
In this case, however, all three Of
the guests who lost their money main
tain that they locked the doors Of
their rooms before retiring for the
night. When they awoke this morn
ing they found hat the money was
missing.
M. J.. o'Connor, proprietor of the
hotel. admitted this morning that
three of his guests had been robbed
during the night but refused to tell
that they have received no report Of
the affair.
1t has been suggested that the rob-
berry was the work of an organized
gang of hotel robbers. who are re-
ported to have pulled off similar rob-
berries recently at Fargo and Crooks
ton.
Their method it is said is to go to
the hotel to be robbed and register
as guests and then gain entrance to
the rooms by means Of master keys.
Only money was taken from the
hotel last night as far as could be
learned. In two cases there are said
to have been %valuablew atches In the
pockets Of the clothing from which
the money was removed, but neither
one was disturbed.
The police are making strenuous
efforts to locate the marauders who
have pulled off a large number of rob-
berries in this city during the last
week, but have 80 far been unsuccess-
Phi
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
TRACY BANGS ON
WITNESS STAND
Prominent Attorney Ap-
pears in Own Behalf Be-
fore the Grand Jury.

Tracy R. Bangs appeared today as
a witness before the grand jury which
Is investigating the alleged bribery
of Jurors in the McLain Cooper MUIR
der trial.
Mr.. Bangs acted as counsel for Nc
Lain Cooper during his trial. and
when the bribery charges were first
made public last April, was charged
with having been implicated in the
alleged crime.
The charge against him was, how
ever, dismissed by Judge Phil Nc
Loughlin in the former preliminary
hearing. At that time he did not take
the stand in his own behalf.
Mr.. Bangs testimony took up the
entire morning session of the grand
jury, and it is understood that it will
continue during the greater pat Of the
afternoon al well.
The action of NJ. Bangs in taking
the stand at this time in his own be-
half is tho second surprise Of the pres
ent probe, the first having been the
appearance of Richard Bruyere, and
John Stevens, jurors, who were charg-
ed with receiving brides, on the wit
ness stand Wednesday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
PARTY DELAYED
BY MUDDY ROADS
Col. Westgard and Friends
Will Not be Here I'm
til Friday.

Owing to the muddy condition of
the roads, Colonel A. l.. Westgard
and his party who are travelling from
the gulf to Winnipeg, over the Merid-
ian road will not reach. Grand Forks
until late Friday. instead of this aft
ernoon, as had originally been plan
ned.
They were unable to leave Wah-
peton at the scheduled time, and will
not arrive at Fargo until this even
ing.
For this reason 1t will be necessary
to postpone until Friday evening the
dinner, and good roads meeting plan
ned in honor. of the visitors by the
Grand Forks Commercial club.
The two reels of moving pictures
which have been taken by the party
during the trip along the Meridian
road will be exhibited. 1t is also prob
able that 9 ser'"s of pictures will lbe
taken in this city.
Colonel Westgard is accompanied
by D. c. Colp Of San Antonio, Texas,
vice president Of the Meridian Road
association, and several other Texans,
who are interested in the good roads
movement.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
PAUL wARBuRG TO APPEAR

Washington, July 8o.-President
Wilson received a telegram from Paul
NJ. Warburg of New York, saying he
had practically decided to come to
Washington to confer with the senate
banking committee Of the federal re-
serve board.
No. time has been set for MI. War
burg to come to Washington.
Reports to the White House by
democratic leaders are that there is
little opposition to MI. Warburg and
that q number of republicans will vote
for him.
The president today had not decided
by the withdrawal OF the nomination
Of Thomas D.. Jones OF Chicago.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
SUFFRAGE DEBATE
FRIDAY EVENING
Question of Votes for Wo-
men to be Argued at the
Local Auditorium.

Shall North Dakota Men Vote for
Woman Suffrage?" will be debated at
the Grand. Forks auditorium at $3.50
o'clock Friday evening, by Miss. Jane
Thompson. national organizer Of suf-
1frage' clubs, and Miss Marjorie Dor
man, national anti-suffrage organizer.
Arrangements for the contest were
completed Wednesday, a challenge
having been sent to Miss Dorman, by
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page, president Of
the local Votes for Women League.
Each DICTATOR will have 35 minutes
for her opening speech, and Is min
utes for rebuttal. The time limit will
be strictly observed.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion to the debate, and men are es-
specially invited to be present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
NAME WINNERS IN
CORN COMPETITION
Judges Announce Results of
Contest This Morning
Was Close. {

The corn contest among Grand
Forks county boys at the fair this year
was a very close n the awards hav-
ing just been made in the department
this morning. Edgar Olson, Of the
Better Farming association at Inkster,
stone of this city was in charge Of
the Exhibit
The exhibit consisted Of three va
rieties of corn. namely, Northwestern
Dent, Minnesota 20 and Minnesota
10. These boys will be in the county
contest this fall also. In the fall event
there Will be seventy acre plots and
the remainder will be smaller plots.
Between two n three hundred boys
will be entered in the big contest.
In the contest the county had been
divided into three divisions eastern.
central and western.
The following is the list Of awards
made in the contest today:
Northwestern Dent.
Eastern Division-First, Joe Breid-
enbach, Michigan township; second.
Oscar Lageson, Bentru; third, Ru.
dolph Thompson, Michigan.
Central Division-First. sergus
third. Eugene B~onebrake, JohnstoWn.
third, Peter Olson. Blooming.
Western Division-Tirst, Walter
YAKIMA. Logan Center; second, Or
lando Solseng, Niagara; third, Arthur
Seratzki, Northwood.
Minnesota IS.
Eastern Division-H1rst, Charles
Walsh, Rye: second, Wesley white.
Grand Forks; John Hegstad, Union:
Grand Forks; third, Peter Olson.
Blooming.
Central Division-First, Goodwin
aensrud, Mekinock; second, Arthur
Bahr, Union.
Western Division-Frst, Freennont
G~eorgeson. Michigan; second, Oiavus
Hegg, Kempton.
Minnesota 23.
Eastern .Division-Ffrst, Sander
,Mathiason: second, George Mathfa-
son; third, Theodore Sannes, all of
Americas township.
Central Division-First Archie
Bates. Fairfield; second, Fred Han
cock, Emerado, and Lawrence Brown.
Gilby: third. Goodwin Berg, Bloom.
ing.
Western Division-First, Arthur
Marian, Elm Grove; Adolph Moen.
Niagara: second. Ralph Link. MAJ
ara; third. Adolph Marian. Elm
tSTOV6. h w 49, ~ 49, tFEeW y St&f
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
GRIFFITH TO PRESIDE
AT THE SUFFRAGE DEBATE
AT LOCAL AUDITORIUM

President r. b. Griffith of the
Grand Forks Commercial club
will preside at the debate on the
Woman's Suffrage question to be
he'll dat the auditorium Friday
night between Miss Jane Thomp-
son and Miss Marjorie Dorman.
There will be no judges for the
contest, both sides perferring to
await the decision Of the people
OF the state at the polls next fall.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
SH1H1 ff17T>0S'N ~ 'OHOOF IO&1A.
Aged Wisconsin Senator Says He
Guarded Decision

Marinette, Wis, July 30.-Defnite
announcement was made by United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson that
he will not be a candidate for re-
election.
Under no circumstances will I be
a candidate for reelection to the SEN
ate" said Mr.. Stephenson.
II have just kept them all guess
ing" and the senator smiled as II he
had got some enjoyment out Of the
many efforts to get him to speak.
Not even members Of my family
knew" he concluded,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
May AVERT RAIL. STRIKE.

thicago, July 30.-Mediation be-
tween ninety-eight western railroads
ami their $4,000 engineers and fire.
min I've wages and working condi-
tins has taken asmore hopeful turn,
il was said. The federal board Of
Mediation and Cancellation has obtain
II consent to continue negotiations
Turing the week and expect to get the
the employees to arhitrate.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
MRS. FRITZ IS BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services Held This Afternoon
for Deceased Wife of Evangeli-
cal Church Pastor.

The funeral of Mrs. William Fritz,
aged. 70, wife Of the pastor Of the
Evangelical church in this city, who
died Of cancer last Monday night was
held this afternoon.
Services were held at the family
residence, PA Walnut street at 2
o'clock, and at the Evangelical church
at $3.50 o'clock. Presiding Elder
Zech Of Fargo and Rev. Conrad Erd-
ley of Havana, N. D., were in charge.
Interment was at Memorial park
cemetery.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
F|SHMAN CHILD TO ANTWERP
Daughter OF Local Peddler Sent to
Europe for Treatment for Dis
Ease of the Eyes.

The daughter of Joseph Fishman,
the local peddler, has beer taken back
TO Antwerp from Montreal, according
20 word received here late Wednes-
day.
Owing to eye trouble, the child was
detained at Montreal when the rest
of the family anne to the new world
several weeks ago to join Mr.. Fishman
in this city.
Money was n to Montreal by Mr..
Fishman to provide for the child's
treatment. She will be given the best
of care at Antwerp.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
FLOWER PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Grand Forks Women Take First and
Second in Nasturtium Contest
at the Fair.

Three prizes for nasturtiums and
one for sweet pea were awarded to-
day at the flower exhibit at the Grand
Forks fair.
Mrs. H. w. Gibbs Of Grand Forks
took first prize for her nasturtium
display. Second prize went to Miss
Lillian Wick of East Grand Forks
and third prize to Mrs. M. Ferguson
of Mallory.
Mrs. August Myers of East Grand
Forks took the third prize in the
sweet pea competition which owing
to a mistake was not awarded We'd
nesday.
Miss Mable Wicker acted as Judge
of the competition.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
BENToN's SLAYER IN Ed pAso.

Ell Paso, July s0.-Rodolfo M. Fier-
no, the copstitutionalist officer, who
generally Is credited with the murder
OF Willlam s. Benton, was a guest at
an Ell Pasco hotel. American military
authorities were seeking him to order
him back across the line, it is thought.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
IL MINERS .BLowN 70 Rr1r.

cassel, Germany. July 30.-rwefvs
potash miners were blown 10 pieces
Yesterday by the explosion Of EIGHTY
pounds of dynamite while they were
sinking q shaft inSthe Kra3aH mise
near here. \ A
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30

RESERVES ORDERED OUT.
Berlin, July 30.-The reserve
officers of guards and army corps,
whose headquarters are in Berlin,
today received orders to mobilize.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
NO COTS AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Mistaken Idea Among Some Fair
Visitors.

A mistaken idea seems to have
arisen among some of the fair visitors
that the Commercial club is in a posi-
ton to supply sleeping quarters. Such
is not the case, however.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
Gin Opisr 3ur See.
ausen5enaen iiber ben Inter bes
areuserS uUlasoeburs".

suaen5eugen iiber ben Inter bes
areu5erS uDlasoebnrs".
WannIboften bes &reu5srs Nasoes
burg. bic in 9amburg our9tamen.
er3dblten:
gDir batten Idou lanse setreu5t
uno ben Rufen mebr @9dosn sus
gefiigt, oils sinltpeilen sefagt perOen
Oarf. Ssosnfals oeHten Die RuHen
on uns. grit na9 Dem 8riese ipers
ben Die Saten Der Wlae eoeburs betonnt
nerben unb banu biirften iie elm
RubmssbIntt in Der Gei6iats Der
0eutI1sn Wiarine biloen. Sic trOnte
lire Satsn nit ibrem heIbenmiitissn
llntersong, bel Dem leioer 10 pieIs
brape Samsraoen, an ibrer Spite Der
padere &pmmunodut. ben 9eloentoo
fanoen. =.
@s berrI6te bi9tsr RebeI. Die
QlusIi9t mar 9rau in 9rau perbiiat.
Seine bunoert Meter nett tOnnte
mon isben. 8ir fubren, ndabem
mir i'm 5innii9sn WlserbuIen ses
;reu3t battsn, uuf cine unbepObnts
ruIIii9e Sniel gu. gs mar SsfebI
setommen, sinem Dor uns fabrsnoen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
Ser iibernlHdlide sbhin.ut.

CT mar nit iid isIbtf nidt sinis bsr
Mann,
Gaut idaIt er iih SdIemmer mk
Rraiier.
9rauf iblpor er 5ur StrnOe: .gs
G6uit. fper's nidt ianHl
Sd trinie bon teut' oil BLOB BaRerl-
llno mas er eeIobi bot. bas bieIt e
biz beut.
aft @odeu iinb Oriiber perfIoHen.
lluo ieinen gntfdluB bat er nimTeS
bereut.
Mdt bat i'm fein Sdpur ie DerbrofsH.
lInb Gilbtr auf SiIber. mas ionit sS
CT iab's nit gnt5iden ii6 mebren.
CT po9 in ben Sduben bic t0ftIiSG
2ait.
llm eIeib brauf ben 8euteI su Ieeren.
~Bns mad ih oaTnit MN. ih eIadIIs
der Wlanu,
'2ab' ib mid In Gel bafiir maIea2
Rad) i'd cine 8eiie bic aIpen binaas
Ber Die gSabI bat. bat Ieioer bic
Qualenl~
CT iab iid AM bIinienoen @eIbe niHa
iGtt,
erfiiIIt mar iein Sebnen, ieiu Soffen -
llno Dor Iauter Sreuoe bariiber bat
CT eann allies auf einmaI ber-truufers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
eie sraasn HnS ainbsr nom siinstaH.

Berlin. %. gusuIt. Sn gang
0eutihIano Otntt man nit Iebbaftem
Snterefe an Die bslosnmiitissn
SGmpfs. bic ole 8eiabuns Don 9fings
tau sesen iupaniide uuO eneIiide
llsbsrma9t beiteben muB. @ana Bee
Ionosre Ssilnabme ertpedt ous @6ids
Iol Der Trauen uno Sinoer Der Rolo.
ME. Gs pirb ossboIb bObe 8efrieoi'
eung erneden, bab es naf SuperlGHis
gen Rd4ri9ten ssIunsen 1T, Die
Grouen unO &inosr no9 nsutraIem
d,insiiIhsn @sbiet in Sbuusbai gu
brinsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
9sropiRS Sbleiieu.

26ptnbsrg. Ser Rsntisr gmiI
Sbisrmann 1T plOBIi4 seitorben. SAT-
80 Sabre StabtOerorbneter, bierpOu
25 Sabre StabtpsrOrbnetsns@or
bot er, pbipobI idOn i9psr lsibsnb,
tattrGftis in feinen gbrsnGmtsrn Bis
gum Isbten @ueenbIid seurbsitst unb
esraOe pGbreno isines amtes aIs
8Oritsber bot er Su Der trGftisen
GntpidsIuns Der Stabt auf Oas riib'
risIte mitgeipirtt.
WiIitf9. Sn einem Seide BEL
Der &oIonie SubatbGuier ertront Der
13iGbrigs SGusIerIObn Siibner aus
NeuI6IOb III 9essnpart Ieinsr S9pes
fier, bic ibm nibt beIfeu tonnts.
ReufaIs. 9ln Der &letniBsr
Sabre iinb 5ipei SD9ter Der 3auf'
mannspitps !Soiis in aIsinis i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
Eeftoa. .Das NOR mob!

5eFtag. .Dus NOR mob!
elm sroBss SsIt. oIs Der G0riter nsu'
lid iein SubiIdum feisrts2" - .Na.
i'd iase Sbnsn. pus Der an hsm
Sag SufammenselOseu hat!"
= Il.berfrumpft. ~W.in
9uIin mar beim 3ipeitnmpf 10 biBis.
oaB ibn Bel einsm ioIdsn Der S4las
traf."
%, ous 1T nod nidts! Sd battle
einen Srsun6, Der mar beim 0utll
10 iaItbIiitis. oab sr eiHmoI babel sr'
iror."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
gssriinSet.

~OntsI sbomus, Isib uns bod bette
ts nadmittus 9einsn 3plinosr -
mir nolIsn SOlouten fpieIen!"
~r2lber ba5u bruudt Sbr bod tei'
nsn 3pIinosr9!""
~9Od! Sd foil peniioniert tper'
een!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
WRcdIenburS.

S6psrin. 5ier psrfarb Der
2anbseri9ts Sberietretdr q. ..
Sriebri4 Denbt.
qordim. Der % Sabre aIts
S6mieoseTslIe Dabnts bat iein elm
Sabr altes &inb, als ii9 bic Wiut'
ter nit ibren brsi dlteren &inbern
sinen 9(ugenblid entfsrnt botte, in
bic Stesenib setporfsu. Sas Rinb
1T ertrunisn. Ra6 Der Sat fprang
er tbenfals in bic Sttsenib. SIN
8oNer perlpr er ben Ulut unb ar'
bsiteie fi9 ipisbsr ans 2anb, mo .r
feItesnpmmen purbe. @r bot bi.
Sot anT6sinsnb in einsm anfalI sei'
tiger llmno1tung begansen.
Remba. Na9 ldnserem 2sis
ben perItarb bier Der lansiGbriss
9emeinberats @oriibsnbs Rpmmsrs
Sienrat Otto &ari. Die Stabt psr'
lisrt in bsm DabingsI6ieOenen einen
eifrigen 60rberer Der fdbtiiden Su'
tersien unb Do9ltGter bes Dries.
SISeuburs.
ROben (girtenfsIO). Der @ei'
5enItener 9einrid 8Iuu aus RObsr
lpurbe, aIs er bel sinem 9etpittsr an
oas gobnlpGrterbdusdsn trot. BON
8Iibe sri4Iasen. Gr mar auf ber
STEELE tot. GbsnIo purbe in Rei'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
&rpptnS Sahieu.

SaIGs Sm aIter Don nabesu 70
Sabren itarb Der friibere Direttor Der
Obsrrsali4ule Der Srundsidsn Stit'
tunssn, @speimer Stubienrat prof.
Or. Strien. Der eri am 1. april in
Den RubefanO setreten 1T, tiirSa
lid nah lunssm 2eiosn in SaIle. Der
Dertorben. mar elm aussesei6neter
S9ulmann uno Elm betanntsr Ga9'
fhriftitsller.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
Der faubsrt Suridle.

Sein 8ams lit sefIidt uu6 beridofitn.
8erfuittert nub iddbis Der Out;
8eri6oiien iEiO troSoem bic gldbheR
Su i6R uno iino ale ibm autl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08

sD0s is' s'ipib = penn mo q
Srau 70 fdnstl log piirbe, tpie O
MaB Bier = nu4bsr tot / bsi'
rat'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08

Jorfder. Dor tursem ba-
be i9 NAL bic bintere Sdlfte einer
in Der Tlitte ourdssidnittsnsu
S6lanss ssfunben. bic i'd uuf ben
sritsn Bid fir cine Mathematics
bislt. 9lls it fis nGber unteriud'
ts :"
-.. ipar's elm gart.ns
fdGaudg!~
mPsin. elm naiier Strid!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08

qfttsr bon 10 unb % Sobren ertrun'
len.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03
HEADS BRITISH AIR FLEET
q audc Graham-Whitc is Appointed
Air Commander.

LONDON. sept 2.-t6 6.55 p. MI
Claude Graham White. the aviator.
has been appointed a temporary flight
commander I'm the British navy. Rich
ard 7. Gates who recently resigned
from the ROYAL Aero club. has been
appointed q Temporary flight licuten-
ant.
The Earl Of Granard has been ap-
pointed I'm command Of the Fifth
batta lion of the Royal Irish regiment
and Baron Sempill in command of the
plack Watch regiment of the new
army.
The wife Of the Earl OF Granard
formerly was Misc Beatrice Mills,
daughter Of Ogden Mills of New
York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03
FaVOrlt9S Won in the
Second Round Of Golf
bIEE~ WnO DEFEATED EVANS.
LOST YESTERDAY 10
TNANERS

MANCHESTER, Sept. Every ia
vuritc was winner today In the second
round OF the national amateur gClf
championship tournament at the Elk
wunok Country club Jerome j.
Travcts, Upper Mortclair. present title
holder three former champions. Wal
ter j. Travis. Garden city. w. G.
Fownes ir, Pittsburgh. and Robert 4.
Gardner. llinsdale, and the former
open champion, Francis Ouiment
W uodland, amateur champion Of
France, we're among the eight sur
Nivors.
Interest in the days competition
oentered in the match between Travers
end Ebcn l.. Ryers OF Allegheny. who
Yesterday defeated Chas. Evans jr
Travers won five up and four to play.
I he cards In the match follows