davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
RUSSIAN CAVALRY CAPTURES
TWO OF KAISER'S AvIAToRS
Accident Brings Airmen to Earth and
Ends Scouting Career.
PETRoGRAD. Nov a.


A detachment Of Russian cavalry oper-
atne IN the vicinity Of Plock, IS miles
west OF warsaw. captured two German
avlators and repelled the effort at res
cue undertaken by two companies OF
German Infantry
The aviators are Lieutenant Merez and
Lieutenant Poldte. They made a recon-
noissance in an aeroplane Of the Al
batross type In the direction OF Konln
Kuino and Plock on the last named
town they threw down two bombs. Trou-
bic with the motor OF their machine made
II necessary for them TO land to the
west OF Rypln, where a detachment Of
Russian cavalrymen found them i'm the
woods, and quickly surrounded them.
At this moment two companies of Ger
man infantry appeared and attempted
to rescue the armen, but their attack
was repulsed by the Russians and the
avlntors and their aeroplane, which had
not been damaged, were brought into
PloCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
CITY MORTALITY
LIST FOR WEEK
SHOWS INCREASE
-Four Hundred and Ninety
three Deaths, Exceeding by
"a the Number for Same
Period Last Year.

An increase of 81 over the number of
deaths of last week was recorded this
week at the office Of the Bureau of
Health. Four hundred and ninety-three
persons succumbed to 6l different diseases
-3l more than in the corresponding week
OF last year. OF the 125 children who died,
A. We're less than one year old.
The tabuiated report for the week
fpllows-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
AUSTRIA ADMITS LOSS
OF CRUISER AT TSlNG-TAO
Kaiserin Elizabeth Sunk by own
Crew, Says Vienna.
VIENNA. Nov. Il.

Official announcement was made today
that the Austrian cruiser Kalserin Eliz-
abeth was sunk on Tsing-Tao after her
ammunition was exhausted. She was
sunk By her own crew and not by Japa-
nese shell fire.
The crew was added 10 the Tsing-Ta0
garrison and fought bravely on land.
Eight Of the sailors were killed and 50
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
TURKEY ADMITS LOSS
OF THREE BIG TRANSPORTS
Believed to Have Been Sunk by
Russian Fleet.

BERLIN, Nov. H-An Official dispatch
from Constantinople says three Turkish
transports, the BENNY -Alem, Basrlch-
ner and Mihdat Pasha are missing and
are believed to have been sunk BY the
Russian fleet that bombarded sonEuldak.
This news was told In dispatches, early
In the week which said 1900 soldiers had
been lost in the transports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
RUSSIANS MOVING
AGAINST ERZERuM
statement Of Rstrsst by Turks Con-
tradietsd.

ri AA0taAtstHf -Ftff a.
Hnssia has been prepared for All
sssntaail,iss in This great war. among
mem the possibility OF an attempt 20
realizs the Germsn plans of aggression
~ usins Tarkish troops, advancing
Trough rarsia 70 the nnaefanded frontier
81 Russia
rae Foreign once. 81 course. has
zassa fer years past the fuh extent ol
Hasslaa preparations fot precisely the
i fhaf has n0B occurred. eFassaKe
lstad IS censorl- LeFfeiniy they
n - Turkey Immediately after
SO. 81 var had been brought about
a unpIdFoked e.tack e Turkish
r5 ta Raasf-s Black Sea coast
anzslan columns are marching
~ van Tae northern column SAP
ea AXIS aome dase ago, the sSashefll
80 entered Tufkiah territory e7oa. s
IIEaF e1fH ~ fee AranaAt
Has d4feaasa - nus ga
Ea ans atfzfAeA asa tz
0 asa 4aH PR g h
an aa aatsH 4N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
H. C. FRlCK GIVES $4,000
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIANS
Gift on Anniversary Of Magnate's
Escape From Death.

PITTsBURGH, Nov H-H Q. Friek
has given $4,000 TO the Belgian Relief
Fund The announcement of the gift Is
made on the anniversary OF the attempt
made on FrieE's life by Alexander Berk-
man.
BY an unusual coincidence Berkman
spoke here tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
GERMANS CLAIM ADVANCE
ACROSS THE USER CANAL

"The capture OF French soldiers in the
fighting about Nieuport," he says, 'Is
evidence that the Belgian army has been
practically annihllated and that the Bel
sians have been replaced by French
troops. The number Of prisoners taken
at Ypres proves that the enemy's Of
fensive is tagging"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
BRITIsH LosT Go 81 oHILI

LONDON, Nov. H.-lt IS oaicially an
n0uneed that the British cruiser Non
mouth which Baa destroyed recently in
q battle aith German Warships OF Chile
carried AZ officers and s9s men. The aag-
snip Good Hope. which went Down with
Rear Admiral Sir ehr.stopher CFadock
and an on board. carried a00 men This
nades the total loss of life for the BRIT
lsh 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
BATTLE ON IN EGYPT
AS TURKS MARCH
UPON BRITISH SOIL
Berlin Reports Loads of
Wounded Sent to Cairo.
Sultan Forces Move on
Batum, Russian Seaport.
BERLIN. Nov. IA.

BERLIN, Nov A.
dispatch from Milan given to the
press today by the official German news
sSency says
Fighting is already going on near the
suez Canal Four wagonloads of British
soldiers wounded between osmaIla and
snez have arrived at Cairo. The native
troops have mutinied. and many promi-
nent Egyptians are being arranged"
In battle lasting two days at Kara
hissar. Turkish Armenia, between Turk
ish and Russian troops the latter lost
$500 men and were forced to retreat. ac-
eording to an official communiaue from
Ottoman army headquarters telegraphed
here from constantinople. The commu-
nique follows:
In battle at Koprukeui on Wednes-
day and Thursday the Russians were de
feated and lost 1000 dead. 1000 wounded
800 prisoners. 10000 rifles and great guam
titles OF ammunition. The Russians re-
treated in disorder to Kutch
An oficial dispatch from Constantinople
confirms Indirectly the recent Russian
statement that Russian fleet has sunk
three Turkish transports In the Black
Sea. The Constantinople report admits
that there has been no news of these
three ships since they left the Turkish
capital. a week ago.
II adds that as the vessels were near
sonEuldak. on the Black Sea. the day
this place was bombarded. II is possible
that they were attacked by the Russian
squadron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
ITALY IMPOSES PENALTY
ON DELAYED KR00NLAND
Fine of $1,000 Amazes American Ma
rine Circles.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Omcials OF the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany were amazed yesterday by nott-
f1cation from the Italian Government that
the company had been fined $4,000 be-
cause the Red Star liner Kroonland,
which arrived the other day at Naples,
had violated the terms of her Italian
license procured at this port.
The officials suppose that the italian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
BERLIN. No

BERLIN, NOV. n
II is officially announced that the Ger
mans have captured ST Eloi. south of
1pres. and that they have crossed the
User canal west OF Langemnrck.
The Tageblatts expert declares that
the news from Belgium and France rs
most encouraging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
TsINa-TAo OFFICERS ESCAPED

- a4r ftt<iiAMs NoF. III
aleioF liplzaeaman ana ave other Ger
usa oiaeeFs eseapeq from Islng-Tao be-
tore tns surrender of iaat clls a0d have
afriasd 81 tAe aqFusn Embassy iu
stn aeeaEaIHs q $50 Ffanafa4ier zel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
coNsTANrINoPLE. Nov. u.

Turkish troops have invaded Russia
and are striking for the port Of Batum
On the Black Sea, according TO an Off
cial statement issued here today, It
lolloWs:
Turkish troops yesterday occupied all
the Russian block houses after sur
prise attack on the frontier OF the VII
layet OF Trebizond. The Ottoman forces
advanced three hours march into Rus
sian territory In the direction OF hatum
aad captured the snemy's barracks at
Kurdaghen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02

Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan.
Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ne
vada, New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, North Dako.a. Ohio, Okla
homa, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont,
Virginia, Washington, West Virginia
and Wisconsin, the territories OF the
District OF Columbia, the Hawaii,
and from Canada, France and Italy
46 states, two territories and three
foreign counties.
Each one of the officials OF the
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers asso-
citation reported increased sales in
Western and Southern states as a re
suit of this work of the publcit>
department, and they were enthusi-
astic over the project. One OF them
Sdlu lllH Ndo Allt iihtSA AAAtt, w.
undertaken in promoting state in
dustry, and the first real assistance
given to the maple sugar makes OF
Vermont.
One customer sent SO and asked
for as much sugar rs that would buy
The following letter. received by the
publicity department from a large no
tel i'm Hong Kong, China, shows the
extent of the advertising the maple
sugar industry Of Vermont has re
! ceivcd:
IF you will send up the two publ
cations. a History Of Vermonts
Maple Sugar Industry and List OF
Makers of Maple Sugar and Syrup
we shall be very much obliged Our
American tourist custom is inc.e
ing very rapidly, and feel personal
| ly that il would be to our advantage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
CURED ECZEMA
With Saxo SaIve
After 10 Years Suffering

Darby, Pa. =" For 10 years suffered
from eczema. My face was covered with
pimples and so raw / could not go on the
street. Invent to the Hospital for treat
ment and tried ointments without help.
My druggist told me about Saxo Salve
and after using it my eczema disappear
ed. Mrs. JOHN EGEE, Darby, Pa.
If we can't cure your skin troubla
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap We
will buy back the empty tube.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
WEST ARLINGTON

Cambridge fair is in progress.
Charles b. Edgerton spent Sunday
with his brother, A. r. Edgerton.
Our Sunday school enjoyed pic
mic at Clevelands Hedges Lake
Thursday. 1t was fine.
Miss Bessie Haskins and nephew
Robert Morehouse spent the day in
Arlington at her grandmothers
Elias Harrington and friend spent
Sunday at his brothers, d. b. Har
rington's.
Mrs. Charles Harrington and son
Richard spent few days at Hoo
lick Falls and returned home Thurs
day morning and Richard was taken
violently ILL., He is more comfortable
at this writing.
Miss Blanch Kergin has returned
to her home in Merrietta. Ohio, after
spending the summer with Mrs Otis.
Mrs. Otis accompanied her to New
York to spend a few days.
Charles Labat returned to his
home after spending few days with
Mrs. Otis. His sister. who has been
at Miss Bailey's, returned with him
Mr.. and Mrs. Labat came after them
Sunday night.
Mrs T. j. Tefft and sons, Donald
and Carl came to the Sunday school
picnic and spent Sunday with her
parents.
All that were at church Sunday en-.
jayed Mr. Starguist talk to the boys.
His work is among boys in general.
but mostly in Woodsocket. Il. |.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
VERMONT MAPLE PRODUCTS
Many Inquiries Received BY State
Publicity Bureau

Publicity Bureau
At meeting held recently at Mont
pelier, attended by representatives
of the state publicity department of
the secre.ay Of States office and
officials of the Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers association, II was shown
that in the spring of 1914 the public
ity department sent out to many
states of the Union $4,000 letters,
calling attention to the superiority
of Vermont maple sugar and syrup.
These letters were sent to a select
ed list of names, chiefly to bankers,
the idea being to secure tho names
of persons who would be willing to
pay good price for a pure, high
grade article.
About 5000 replies we're received
asking for the names of e.sons
from whom a good quality of maple
products could be secured. For the
benefit of the farmers of the state
who desire to sell direct to the con
sumer the list of persons who have
made inquiries of his natu e has
been compiled by the publicity de-
partment and printed in ncat
pamphlet of 36 pages, which will be
furnished upon application TO Score
tary of State Guy w Bailey.
This pamphlet contains lists Of
names from the states Of Arizona,
Alabama, Arkansas. California. Colo.
RADIO, Connecticut. Delaware. Florida.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02

tend their cong atulations and wish
them many years of happiness.
Services at the Congregational
church next Sunday, both morning
and evening. The topic for the morn
ing, "The Pure in Heart" The even
ing topic, The Great invitation
Arnold Webb, aged 70 years, died
Friday, Aug. 2S, after a long illness,
heart trouble being the cause. Mr..
Webb has been life long resident
of this community He was born
about mile from the village in the
town of Sunderland and lived many
years there on A farm and the re-
mainder OF his life in this village,
where he has many friends who will
miss him, He served in the civil
war wa So cayelry aan under General
Custer and Sheridan and was honor
ably discharged at the end of the
war He was a member of the Dud-
ley Post CT the G.. A. r., deacon in
the Congregational church and a
mason He is survived by two broth
ers and two sisters, Joseph B. Webb,
Frank A. Webb and Mrs. Susan Phil
lips of this place and Mrs. Edgar
Bailey of Middletown, Conn. The
funeral was held at the house Mon
day, August 81. Miss Mabel T.
Winch officiating. The interment
was at the Evergreen cemetery, the
Mason's holding their burial service
there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
EAST ARLINGTON


Otis B. Ward is very seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Brown passed
the day at North Bennington.
Born, Wednesday, Aug. 26 a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Andrew.
Rev. J. G. Robinson has returned
from his vacation of two weeks.
Sermon topic at the NJ e. church
next Sunday morning will be Per
feet Love"
Mrs. @. A. Hall is entertaining
relatives from Rutland
Mrs. Martain Powers of Hartford,
Conn, passed a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Ira J. Warner.
William Pierce left Tuesday for
Boston where he will spend a few
days with relatives
Mrs. n. l.. Schutt left Wednesday
for Dorset where she will spend
few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer lockwood of
Bennington called on friends in town
Thursday.
Henry Donahue. who has been Wis
iting relatives at Ludlow returned
home Monday
Mrs. Chas. Whitman and her
daughter Florence of SALISBURY
were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Shunleton left for Pawlet
Thursday to spend a few days with
relatives.
John Lumihan aged 67 years died
at his home at II p. IN. Monday,
cause heart. trouble. Mr.. Lumihan
came from Caviday when he was
fifteen years of age and has lived in
this neighbo,hood every since. He
is survived by his wife and a large
family of children.
Miss Nellie lockwood of Benning-
ton is spending a few days in town
visiting her cousin, Mrs. VIM. Hay
den
Miss Emily Stone, who has been
spending a part Of her summer vaca-
ton at Sunderland. returned home
last week.
Miss Lewis of Pownal will give
her elocution recital at the NJ. h.
church this evening. All the cordial
~ invited to attend. A silver col
lection will be taken.
Mrs. VIM. Stafford returned Mon.
day from Londonderry where she has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Charleton, who is i'll.
Miss Helen OBrian OF Uppe. Troy
is spending few days with Mis-
Mae Buck. who has been visiting ner
aunt, Mrs. \. E. Buck the past two
weeks
Dr. Frank A. Walsh left Monday
for iautuckctt r. l.. where he has
accepted a state position, the exper-
fence OF which he thinks viii greatly
aid him in his chosen profession.
Dean s. Blyther and his children
with the exception of Enie. the old
est, girl returned home Friday. Mr.
Blyther resumed his work at the
Hale conpany's Monday
Mrs. n. a. Spooner and her nep
hew. Phillips Shuhleton passed Mon
day and Tuesday in Bennington and
North Bennington.
Marcus Shu1leton returned home
from Brandon Monday after spending
several weeks with his aunt, Mrs.
G.. y. Carr.
Cards were received here by many
announcing the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Lena Thornton to Or.
Scott Kenyon Gray ON Tuesday. tAug
25, at Albany, y. Y. The many
Fl ends e both bride and groom eX-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
CURRENT CONVENT

Going after South, American trade
is not like digging a tunnel through a
mountain. lie. us not 80 about the
business too laboriously. Ess ntially
the scheme is not much dineren.
from that Of going after trade with
Oshkosh and Kalamazoo Baltimore
American
II we were to venture into the Hcld
of prophecy ourselves lit is a iasc,n-
ating field, though plenty of thistlc5
are among the flowers-we would pic
ture Hennessy as defeated in the prs
maries, stumping the state for his old
chief, William Sulzer. and letting
loose his rapid-fre guns on condi-
tions in ,ho state departments. sui
ger will at least be the candidate OF
tho Prohibtionis,s. lie cannot be
kept OF the election-day ballot
Brooklyn Eagle.
We should endeavor in every way
to mako the mark Made in L. S A."
stand for quality and service make
IL synonymous with Worth the
Price" We must make il the mark
Of honorable money to give honest
goods. II we DO these things il to
zeal in seeking now markets we add
integrity in holding them-we shall
find our new customers grow into old
and satisfied ones whom our compctf
tors. when they appear again. will
not be able to wrest from us.-Chica-
20 Herald.
II was said that great ornaments
were guarantees OF peace. II WAS
said that international trade rcla-
tions were so intricate and involved
that war was rendered impossible II
was said ths, national bonds were 50
widespread that the holders would
not let the borrowers destroy their
own credit by fighting II was said.
as a finality. that weapons OF war
had been made so deadly through the
application Of modern inventions that
was would De so horrible that man
kind would not stand IT, What about
all these good and sufficient reasons
and the present state OF Christian
civilization ?-liartford Courant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY
Many are attending the Cambridge

Many are attending the Cambridge
fair.
Road Commissioner Fred Myers is
making good roads with force of
men.
Lawrence Mccoy has painted his
farm house.
Miss Chase of Hoosick Falls is Wis
ting Mrs. Buck.
A good many from the place at
tended the circus.
Work is progressing at the Fitz-
gerald and Frink day plant.
Schuyler Harrington was in Ben
nington Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton were
in Bennington Friday.
Alfred Wade of Bennington spent
Monday in Green Mountain "sllev.
Lowell Waite and friends wei
driving in Green Mountain Valley
Tuesday.
Vernon Hall and friend from
North Bennington attended service
at the Red school house Sunday.
Jay Madison is drawing gravel for
good roads
Welson Waite and wife were in
Bennington Friday.
MS. Carrie Harrington has made
improvements to her home,
Henry Stratton is i'll with a fever.
Ernest Harrington and wife attend
ed the Cambridge fair.
Miss Josephine Shea of Benning-
ton visited Hattie Cranston in Green
Mountain Valley the past week
Bessie Wade is spending yaca-
ton with he parents in Green
Mountain Valley.
Mrs. George L. Twitchell and Mrs.
Gilbert Twitchell we're calling on
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith we're
entertained at Mr. and Mrs. George
Wades Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Edward Millineton
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
p. Madison Sunday
There will be a service next Sun
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
esidence of Mr. and Mrs l.. w
Cole, South SALISBURY. conducted
by Rev Thornton f. Turner An in
vita.ion is extended to ALL
Sunday school at the Red school
house last Sunday was conducted by
j. \. James Of Floral Park l.. J. Miss
Eugcnia McCandliss was present Civ
ing the little ones talk On the les
son sorry outside on the green. Miss
Nelma James Of Floral Park. l.. l.,
came with them. We have greatly
enjoyed Mr.. James presence for the
last two Sundays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
STATE LIBRARY CONVENTION
Joint Meeting with Vermont Commits
sion at Proctor October 20-22

Proctor, Aug. 31.-The joint meet
ing of the Vermont Library associa-
tion and the Vermont free library
commission will be held in Proctor,
October 2022, beginning the evening
of Tuesday, the 10Th. with a "get-to-
gether" supper for the visiting libra
rians trustees, etc.
The Vermont Library Association
viii hold lis business meeting We'd
nesday morning and its public meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
"Wednesday evening the members
of the Vermont Library Association
will be given complimentary tickets
to see the Ben Greet players in AS
You Like H." This and free cnteN
tainment during the meetings arc due
to the generosity of Proctor people.
Thursday the 22nd in tho morning.
the library commission will hold its
annual public meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
BIG FISH EXHIBIT
Commissioner Titeomb Has Planned
it for the Vermont State Fair

it for the Vermont State Fair
The fish exhibit, which has been 4
feature of the Vermont state fair t.
be held at White River Junctions
Sept Is, 16, II and 18 will be largely
augmented over past seasons. Fish
Commissioner Titcomb, who has this
exhibit in charge, promises the larsS
est and finest showing of fish that ~
habit the waters of Vermont, evC'
seen in New England
Mr.. Titcomb has had pond pre-
pared for the receiving of the fish
before they are placed in the exhib.
ition tanks. This pond is located on
a farm adjoining the State faff
grounds. 1t has been given a bottom
of cement and is ready to receive the
fish as soon as they arrive from the
different sections of the state. In
the exhibition house six extra tanks
have been added to the number here
tofore used Two of these tanks VIII
contain spawn developed to the
Matching point and il will be p0;a
sible to look through the glass
these tanks and see FISH develo|
from the spawn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02

to have good maple sugar and maple
syrup.
AT the same time, should you find
it convenient to do so, | should be
Obliged if you would let me know
how the product stands shipment
through the tropics and storage in
tho tropics thereafter. In ordering
stuff Of this kind. it is essential to
order in fairly large quantities If the
delye,y cost is to be commercially
practicable and If it will not carry
over we could not afford to get it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19
T7ll- or h4AtNlsER
FLfihS BOAT AFTER
CHANGE 1lS1PP0lhTS


nniltiafitar M A .Aa
T't,4 zrHlt ~ Eist MAJ Nln1risasr 8
1e ssas fl..slst vase rs1lf s-
slstafT 1.s 80 sff and
Lars 4rls H'f.- cessna s.s
1tE 49, fn.us+1 H4 Ar
f.4na zAa 1n4 aaa VIA 81 ss
.sl.-es ae1F taz i vF taars
More manage vpll rHs
rr|r Iasss flea-sE
-. change
was te -. rE Af tr lsasf sa-
f,la.raal sal5t rar - faa.s..l s-1i4.
lllr.E ts faas rnt A4
riz n lies1 50 aAs l H 11s
ls,-s1 Hsi-f-1 asr WAS W
pisat W n-f v-s
ave. trr -aras1s1
erHa1E ~ rat 1re sa-lsf
H a HHs zh-
sssa e- a.e r~ b fa t
-staf ARE
t-assi 5,aVsr p ts sr
-AIutr4a 1.ElG ~
uss1 present Er
ftsf a-it sTtn
1t rg Farlss vr Lra
a w m 1a t--n
ts l-4 war ans 1
t.s-a zf 81 lsssz ftr sBe s
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The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-09
ASK UNDERWOOD
 TO HELP IN HOUSE
YOUNG MEMS CHAMBER OF COM MERGE ON THE JOB OF GET
 TING APPROPRIATION.

Telegram Is Sent to House Leader, Who, While in Hot Springs, De- elared He Would Help Any Move ment For This City in Congress.