davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
PARIS is WE'LL FORTIFIED.
Is Intrrnchrd Camp Protected by
Three series Of Works.
Spccioi cable Dsspotch 10 Tue Sun

Special fdbif DSsDdfch 10 The sun,
PARIS, Aug. 2S.--Ld Pdtric, speaking
OF the defences Of Paris to-day, says:
Paris. by It's situation, is the strong
hold Of the national defence. This city
is an intrenched camp protected by
three series of works.
"First there Is an inner girdlc Of
defences, then "A circle ~ forts, and be-
yond these second ring of powerful
forts designed to prevent the enemy's
shells reaching the city. Some of the
latter ring of forts are twelve miles
from the city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

suffering seriously from fatigue and
also from shortage of food. Prisoners
say that the entire army has been
greatly surprised by the stiffness Of the
French resistance.
Al captured German Officers report
that II Is n horrible. terrible war and that
the German losses are enormous. Out OF
two regiments, the 18th and 1920 In
fantry, only sixty men were left after one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

CoPnNHAoEN. August 2s.
German fugitives who have arrived
here from East Prussia say that the
German position In that country is
hopeless.
The fugitives say these reports have
caused great uneasiness In Berlin. Tho
German General Star summoned the
newspaper men to its ONCE and i'm
pressed on them the necessity Of calm
ing the people. The General Stan added
that the military position in East and
West Prussia does not justify anxiety.
The Cologne Gazette. says the
Rhenish Westphalan cement factories
have been closed and all work has
ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

A full description of the elaborate
defcnces of Paris, with map show
Ing their exact location, will be pub
ushed in to-mOrrow's SUNDAY sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
BRITISH FLEET IN NORTH SEA
SINKS 4 GERMAN WARSHIPS,
LEAVING A FIFTH BURNING
Two Cruisers and Two Destroyers Go
Down Under Fire of Engfand's
Gunners In First Naval
Battle Off Helgoland.
ADMIRALTY REPORTS BRITISH SHIPS
ESCAPED WITHOUT SERIOUS LOSS
Victors Commanded by Rear Admiral Beatty,
Whose Wife Is an American-Gcrman
Destroyer Sunk in Far East.


The Admiralty announced this evening that the
stroyers off Helgoland.
The announcement says that a third cruiser set
a6re and left burning
According to the announcement no British ship was
lost in the battle and the British loss of life heavy
The British naval forces which made the attack
the Germans made up of bcttle cruiser squadron
light cruiser squadron, destroyer and Aotia and
submarines The strength of the German feet opposing
is not known
The German ships which lost included the
Mainz protected cruiser and another vessel of the
class, and third cruiser the of which has not yet
been learned here The numbers of the tor
pedo boat destroyers lost also not reported
complete victory by the British ships,
heavy damage to other German ships than those de-
stroyed being reported The enemys desroyers fed
shelter.
The battle occurred in the Blight of Helgoland, and
the attack understood have been made in the night
concluding this morning.
Rear Admiral David Beatty Rear Admiral A. G. w.
Moore and Rear Admiral A. H. Christian were in COM
man three British squadrons which united their forces
in the battle.
Rear Admiral Beatty is the youngest flag officer in
the British navy, being 43 DID, His wife, whom
he married in 1901, Miss Ethel Field daughter of the
late Marshall Field of Chicago.
Rear Admiral Beatty in command of the first
battle cruiser squadron comprising the Lion his Aagshp
the Queen Mary the Princess Royal and the New Zealand
Rear Admiral Beatty formerly Naval Secretary
to the First Lord of the Admiralty.
The people of London the joyful over the
news of the victory because of by the
Admiralty that all the British ships involved returned from
the engagement safely.
The Admiralty further announced tonight that tho
British destroyer Weand has sunk the German DESTROYER
$50 off the Chinese coast.
The report that Prince Albert, ''the Sailor Prince"
of King George who the battleshp Col
lingwood had been attacked with appendicitis officially
contra 1t is said however that he has been
ferred to a hospital ship
was reported yesterday that the Prince had been
moved from the Collngwood because he i'll and
limited that battle the North Sea imminent
FIRST BIG NORTH SEA BATT1 E
LONG FOR IN ENGLAND
Admrty's yesterday
the first naval
o hc n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
CAPTURE OF
K0ENIGSBERG
is REPORTED
st. Petersburg Hears That
East PruSsia's Most For
midable Stronghold
Has Fallen.

By Tue SENS and the london patty No,rs s.
Hnr Serrtce
cnecioJ C1bJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

L LONDON. August ~.
The "Times's" IT. Petersburg cor
respondent telegraphs that reports are
circulating that Koenigsberg ha,
fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

-, ONE wears ago something gave way on
"a Rrooxlvn Bridge Tammany Hall and
~ the Bridges thousands OF patrons got
bad scare The fright was caused by
,,h.t the break signifed. 1t was not altogether
that piece Of metal had quit performing us
dutv. The inspection service was so poor that
N. danger had not been discovered until some
thing actually let 60 The question was. is
the whole structure honeycombed with rust
and undiscovered fracturesT Nobody knew.
That was what scared Tammany Hall and the
psblic. Tammany Hall officials were in charge
of the structure.
The bridge has never suffered for lack OF
na;nt or INSPECTION since. The present Bridge
Commissioner, Frederick ]. H. Kracke, IT any
thing is a greater believer in the free appiica-
t;on of paint and of preventive measures than
any of his predecessors Father kmckerooek-
er has intrusted forty-hve bridges to his care.
They represent a cost to the city OF scores OIL
millions Of dollars. Their maintenance occu-
MES the time and thought of small army OF
men Much of their work is of an exceedingly
dangerous character.
The men are hardy lot Victoria crosses
should be offered to soldiers in the armies OF
peace as well as to those in the ranks OF the
military Candidates among the orioge WORK
ers would not be lacking.
TWO BRIDGE WORKERS SACRIFICE
THEMSELVES.
A steel beam was being lowered into place
IN the cartilever truss of the Greensboro
Bridge. Two men were guiding the head OF
the beam. Directly below there was gang OF
twenty-five workmen. The beam slipped. BY
guiding the beam so that it would strike MEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
FIGHTING RUST ON
NEW YORK BRIDGES

constantly being replaced The riye,s. =.
the inspector, is always on the job The -
ing due to passing trains and the wilma -,
the expansion and contraction due to eh,,.. ~
in temperature, even changes due to IN. ~,
ton OF the sun in the course Of the a., ~
tend to cut of rivets and loosen bolt,
CHANGES DUE TO THE COURSE a.
THE SUN DURING THE DAY
This last factor in the wear and tear a, a.
fabric Of bridge is more important than No..
persons would think. In this latitude N, ,-
is always south. Should bridge run eas, al
west. one side during the period of dsyli.s,
would be continually subjected to the dir
rays Of the sun. The opposite side rarelv :
ever The sunny side OF the bridge Will /.
appreciably longer than the shady side. due "a
the fact that the heat of the suns rays expand,
the metal work. This condition is ACTUALLY
found in the three suspension bridges over IA,
East River. The Brooklyn and Williamson.
bridges run almost due east and west. On
those structures the steel work on the south
side is always expanded more in the middl. A,
the day than the north. In the case Of III.
former bridge little trouble results. owing TO
the Izhtness Of the structure, but on the latter
suspended, as it is, by the main span only
there is an eccentric movement OF the steel
members. AS result it became necessary to
cut off the flanges on the floor Orders There
was danger that they would chafe against the
suspenders and perhaps cut them Of, as with
saw. 1t was also necessary to remove tn.
fanges OF the legs Of the main towers in order
to eliminate the danger due to the landwsrd
pressure of the massive chords Of the trusses
The expansion was so great thst it threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

completed his education in the universities of
Germany, and travelled much in his younger
years. 1t is stated of him that he spoke Italian
Huently and had love for the language He
was charitably disposed, but hid his charities.
They are said to have been of the individual
istic type exemplihed in his business life.
Among such, perhaps, could be classed the
playground which he opened for the children
living in his tenement house in Thompson st.
Behind this. fronting on West Broadway is an
open lot valued at Ssi ,Ooo or $4,000 more than
the tenement property, which he refused to sell.
One Of the reasons given was that he wished
TO keep it for playground for the children in
his building
Mr.. Wendeis name promises to 60 down in
the history OF New York as one of Its oldest
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

bers on which their hands rested the men be-
low could be saved. Without hesitation they
offered their hands as tenders. Each lost
hand
The huge masses which make up a bridge
sway and swing in the wind, and bend and give
under heavy load, as if they were steel ham,
mocks. They contract on a cold winters day
and expand on a hot summers day. Their
height above the water varies as much as tour
feet between the two seasons. Stone and steel
towers alike bend and buckle under every
stress and strain in a way that would terrify
the uninitiated if he knew the degree to which
this occurs But rust is the chief concern OF
the Commissioner. Keep the metal well COW
cred with paint and the burden of the depart
ment is Ightened UNNECESSARILY.
PAINTING THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE
A $4,000 JOB.
Painting the bridges is not a task to be
undertaken lightly by the unadvised 1t IN
wolves dangers not to be found in interior dec
Grating The bridges require coating OF this
preservative as often as once in from three to
FIVE years. 1t is job that every Commission
er must consider at least once in the course OF
his term of Office. Commissioner Kracke is
now completing the $4,000 job of painting the
old Brooklyn Bridge. The painters are scram-
bling all over the structure, now up on the ca
bes $40 feet above the water, now on narrow
footwalks between the vertical Orders inclos-
ing the elevated tracks and the third rail, trains
passing at minute intervals within elbow reach;
and now on scaffolds suspended beneath the
bridge with nothing but a plank separating
them from the waters of the East River, one
hundred feet below, and the masthead of
passing schooner threatening to tear their
foothold from the structure.
1t is said that the human body is practically
renewed once every seven years. Particle by
particle the old, WORKOUT tissues are replaced
by fresh In this respect steel bridge, es-
pccislly one of the suspension type, is like the
human body. Its innumerable members are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

to push the towers toward the shore. In this
bridge there is an almost constant excess OF
length on the south side over the north side Of
about three inches.
lust at present a gang of about thirty-hge
riveters are laying steel curb along the foao
way Of the Brooklyn Bridge.
ELECTROLYSIS-A DANGER TO WHICH
EAST RIVER BRIDGES ARE SUBJECT.
One of the dangers to which the bridges
over the East River are subject is elecuolysS
This is deteriorating influence due to the e.
cape of electric current from its proper chan
nels No one knows to wha. extent eleeuoV'
sis has occurred in the bridges, but every pre-
caution is taken to prevent any electricity n0m
escaping from the electric light and uouS
feeders, overhead wires and rails into INC
structure.
In order to protect the bridges everything
feasible is done to save them from unneee'
sary jars, shocks and other nerve-racHng ca
periences. This means that as far as possiDN
the railroad companies and the trsVenns
public using the bridges shall not DC Per
mitted, through the employment OF os's''
tive equipment, to injure or oversua" w
structures Too high speed, fat wheels SUI
den stopping and starting of trains and vai''S'
other forms of carelessness on the part VI y"
operating companies may have very se'i0s'
effect on the condition and safety OF the Jaw
RIGS.
The routine of an average days niainten.n"
work on one of the big East River onds"
calls for carpenters, steel workers, pain'e',
cleaners and men TO make ordinary unspeen
lied repairs. The maintenance also ineiu'"
the care of the properties under the bnoss
and that taken for the protection OF the D'''s''
THE WOODEN RoADWAYS ON Th'
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Incidentally. it may be added that the f0.y
WAYS of the East River bridges present an
teresting and vexing problem. The bfo0n,.
Bridge, for instance, will not bear the we
Of stone paving, and in consequence wooo -
inc of some sort has to be employed -"
roadwavs require hundreds of thousano'
square feet of spruce planking. Large 80
of men are constantly occupied keeping ws
repair. Five experimental pavements o. ~
block are being tested out on the norm L. ~,
way on the Brooklyn side of the br00.
tower. in the hope of discovering nio's r..
nomical and better wearing pavement -
roadway on the Williamsburg Bridge ".
on a series of steel beams. The con''," =.
many places has buckled, forming waves ~.
surface. The promenade was laid on
cially devised layer Of cork. which rsssv 4
an iron flooring. Water has aceuInu's hs
the cork layer and the dread enemy russ
eaten away the iron base. -.
All in all, there is enough to keep 'ns ~ I
Commissioner busy even II no new 0''s
In process Of construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
HE HAD A FIXED PRICE, BUT HE
ALSO HAD A CONSCIENCE.

of hin. Young man with limited capital
wished to rent one of his Broadway stores 1t
was TO house a modest business which the am
bilious young man planned to start. Inc
rental proved to be more than he felt he could
afford TO pay.
Don't you think, MIR. Wendell said the
Young man, that that is pretty stiff rent' I'm
only starting in business. and / don't want to
use the biggest part of my capital tor rent
Young man." replied Mar. Wendell you're
right. 1t is high rent-too high for you to
nav. But | can't come down. My rents arc
not high as rents 60 on Broadway, but such as
they are / cannot change them The price has
been fixed; it's sentiment OF mine not to
change them
Then I suppose I'll have to pay 1t, saio the
Young man with sigh Of resignation.
Mr. Wendell continued as il he had not heard
the young mans remark:
Its my price, but l can't rent to you.
couldn't have il on my conscience that young
man starting in business was running himself
to pay me rent Look up another store where
the rent is right, is my advice. That little
store of mine can stay without tenant Tor
time yet"
Offers of a years rent in advance could not
move the man to whom sentiment was
stronger than rents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

main unoccupied He owned low building at
the corner of Broadway and 5oth st. 1t was
one of few holdings which he had I'M
oroved.n He built upon it a structure suitable
for use as an automobile agency. II was never
rented. Ex-Police Captain Thomas Churchin
once tried TO get it for cafe, but as such use
would mean the sale of liquor. corners tor tete-
a-tete and the erection of an electric sign on
the top of the building, Mr. Wendell would not
LET II 70 the former police official. The deal
was declared off. The building has stood idle
for years, although located close by subway
station and opposite a popular amusement
place.
There are many stories which illustrate his
attitude toward life and the management OF his
real estate at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

~ ONE years ago something gave way on
a. Brooklyn Bridge. Tamnany Hall ana
1 the Bridges thousands OF patrons got
Id rcare The fright was caused by
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK

whsa Mixed with Sslpass Il Brings
Daek IL Lastss a.A Aba1AaAes.
Gray hair. however hxsdaOms. de-
sotes arvaaeing age. We sii know
the advantage. Of youthful appear
snee. Your hair II your charm. II
makes or mars the face. whes u
fades. tusns gray and looks dry. wi.-
py and sessxxly. just = few appiies-
tions Of sage Tea and sulphur en-
hanees its appearance y hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young.
Either prepare the tosie ~ home or
get from say drug store . 80 eest
bottle Of ''wyeth's sage sad sulphur
Hair Rsmedy." ThouAada Of folks
Feeomassd this yesdy-to-uss psepAs-
stion. because u daTkeas the bal.
beautifully aad seaoses daadsuff.
stops sraip iiehias sad faiiiss hair:
besides. no oss eaa possibly tell. ss IL
dasksas 80 naturally asd eyeaiS. You
usotstes . sposse Of soft brush with
II. dsaStax this Through the hair.
iskiss Csc saali strand ss = sios.
ny aossias the gysy hair dissppsan:
after another ap,iirstios or tuo. IL
aasussi eoios IL restored ssd IL b.
eomes thtek. xiossy asd laseross. sad
you spp~ss yesss youaesr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Chemist Knows Duffy's Virtue

Thats Why ~ ssfussd b seeept
a substituts and was waling
8. wager usooey that Duffys
Pure Mali Whisksy , abso.
lately pure. lts wsatknossn
yeputafion a. . promoees ot
loaesvity b again h evidence 3
-A!.cr nine years am hack in Colorado
r.,in and an s:.l using Dudys Pure
As't Hiisxey. n Cincinnati n,et with
n .atsreling eyp.sience. You'u semeua.
ber an = Cfen..st and know lhs vissue
ei.t,ay's. i.Gg,.rs:edt0 Q lfsend that he
;Jn. We ven. to q Wholesale eqU1R
c:o.e ".src he TRACED aud sSked for Il.
rad rsr- as,ied that We didn't want
Ds.js, L,s . sus1tiiuso was saGaeSied.
s,oss in thea ard tuad him hs DID not
,E5s n.At ho Wa saying. that Ouhys .
-as tho hrst whiskeY and toaic made.
IS -. led ty sayicg the.e was DO tuael
I IA sJ1h ard s,xh whisky. Wh3e
"a "a q .-.tias Far. offered b waeee
t.1oeF $50 ts-t u,rse sss fs.ri oil IN The
20 y. ,n-n,ian-d. A Ter days laies
Tse- e-..ta st his store. he kad. j give
p-ye3I1 ss.,t: ] am going 10 have
) .s;sii say s-nse,' Ard that is whrse !
',:., eys. si.ea. l a:a now nrAsiy srve
-sa .ssay GA cf twenty-five Duays
q ny Se.--Esn. J. kissef. l6s6 Assp
hs.,ytSJ tsesaissS eSssysAess soy
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
r DAck MlIs Use
SALTS FM KIDNEYS
Ias Len nssa Y Xjaasss NJ lEks
Isal q 1ls160 0seARA

assa s.,ts ssssss sAsa shs tS1es5s.
ne shs tsusss. - s1sss4AA -
ssaee,1 - sssA . esosAsag ossaabsa.
slly. ~ - hsss tasaseAe - 6ool
ossrsy - The tS1ssy sss1so. osssss
sssssxAs.. sAssoaaSs svjsssa ~.
~ tsss. ssSA asoasA. s,ssSssDesss
ssS al sssss Il saaA1ss 1sssssssa
tos sistiy ssaa hsep yoss aS1osSs
ssslss ssa siess. ~ the 0ssses ~
ssss - sxss a. e.Ais - The hi1ssy
svsSus. ssS shusl sess sseeso - js1
aa:ss sspss cay god Asvs ssoss hssv.
TAI. . ssIlsssarstsi 10 . ejas a
water t.tus. ss~shtsa tus ~ 1aSs
sss ysss ksss~,s vSit shss 81 ne.
TSh fsaass sslss - osSe fso0 IN
sssA u ssssss ssa ls@os jsIes. eoo.
ASssA vilA ltsAss sss y hsso,sss 4
flssA slaess1 htaseSs as4 Stimulate
iAsa - sssnsi s~sIstly. h alss 80.
sssissss lAe sssSa H. The ssSss - n
80 tasssv IssssAass. shos ee1isg baaA.
sss aisnsS~fA
JAA As,ss y hssmtsss: leespsesese:
| eskss . asilsAsfss etfssvssresl mi.
" vaise ssssk vhSsh evssyhs1y
sAosis take ssv $50 thee 10 be-,
shsss t,assys si~as. lhss assislss
ssioss sn~ pttssiSoass
A vsti.toaus tursl assex,sl sayv
As sesls lsss - jaA Aalss u sssks vAs
h-sS-s. 10 evrro@Isa hSasey lssssss
whibe Il y cali lsvsAsa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22

lie followed that With dtspassxisx
s-fnsshs stasa principally ~ the eisi-
s-as, of Sev A.si<o. ssa eAppsd his
stAisessts b, spel, iss an isssisias
ssiihss To Ns. w@sea. That vsa
sisese be sAs paseh~d.
Oas o<ihs cAiifossisns spasst4s4
iiaas~s fas iixhsisx nth ~ old mas.
NJ. Wossos checked the SAsises.
-toa't waste yoas spnysihJ % ny
sssy hairs be ssia. - size Joas sy0.
sAihy tn IN. other fsiiou.'
iiuss-y tnpa the matter u soass.
.-~s,iAs ca, . ~ssssss Axsisss NJ,
w.nsss. After hsassss sesh st1ss.
jsax. cssix ssiS sAAa vkij~ ~. was-
too sss Ie~knssAiiy ssIisy al ssnasii.
there sss no se~ssSss tsss shsi lies.
So hs.sskl kis psst.haesi % hin.
ssif. S@ssssss ~ss sssp-sasd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
FRECkltS
1Sv b - Tsns y q ~ 4 1Ase
Ukiy -.

1sV b - Tn = q n q 1AsDe
utly 0psea
Thefe1e 10 looRee the o1S9htest
seeA u feelisS ashsoed Of yoss
stssAtss. - The prescriptions cthise-
Aoooes aessn9th-Is 9ssssateed 10 ~.
oosS thsss h0sseIy sppss.
Sl0ply get - oaaee II olhise-
dOshse stsessth-fsv@ asy dsussjsl
sea apply . little ~ II night asd
0osnihe asd yuu sAesla sgoa see
that evsa the Wossl tseckjss have ~.
gus to disappear. while the lighter
oses have vanished eatireiy, II b
sel1o0 thst more ihas - sssce ls
sscded 10 completely clear the akin
snd gsis Q beautiful clear complea.
beR.
1se sure 10 asA for the Aou6ls
safeNelh olhiAe o. this ls sold aadsf
guafsntee Of noaey hack II u falls 10
remove freckles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
nose and HEAD STOPPED uP From
COLD AND cA1ARRA, OPEN At ONCE

srsss ksim 1,sspssss ~ he hsas q
the sasssSls. tseesssiss ss1 Aea1D
The istlssea. svs,iss osobsoss
vkseh lsses sAs ssss. hsal 80 shssoe
eiesss The sis tasaasss: ssaoo aasey
aissAssse ssd . feeaise u sisana1aG
supshisa svitsf eu0ss ooo41lasa1y.
tAss's tAy awake sassssi ssssss11o0
fos breath. nth heeA ssssss1: -.
Hsis closed. hsvAiss $50 t,oS1ae.
rAssssh OF . cole. vilh iso sUaa109
ses~. teui mssp~s <fpepsaa ias0 SAo
shsuss. saa saw as,aess y lhsarsan10e
bst tsuIy sevatssss
t'si yoar faIih-jusa eoee-oA
''tSy's rsvsn nsla- ssa yssf ~
a. sasssss wsjl ssseay 1ssaSpeae.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
Risseer &aps
Ycstk Whe Dekaupe@
on Me,v nexioe

Aisaau.sra.. y. ~. NAY -:-cis-
v t,Atfissism bfoaxht itishsSa wos,s-
-. pioas~f. former nstss<. af ts-
CoiosAao is<tslasafr. and .iaeiy
hsnss s~sia.ss al ssIs sisy ia,s the
eq,sse so1't. n. s,a'iy ais.,izsr
esasA~.a . yoass r.an ssa spoke dis
esssxsasiy oe Aibuasrsgus. os Ss~
Assiso. ssa as sA. state. sssniss-
Aasssesa sisis.As
Il ait hsse~asd si ID. sansa te sas-
ties shii. the California ssfss.fs
ssse tsfias sAsir sisi, Ia ss@ ,sv q.
NJ. Waossa v.ss To sss s.s.toa Ia
- the sAsiassss -. u. iias.~g. .
yesss mas. vas Annes n. siess.
sssss - The sIAssosa.
~. WonsoA so4.nsAssa IN . fsi-sa
- sSe s-shis~i,y Tn be- derived fsp<n
sssA tssssss ssAisss - su0s Al the
4Asiasss v.s~ aisasibsliss. sss sAts
xss Assise ss> AissssssSs. ~.s,A
- cell u sV~sA sAses, IN sa,sssss~
sAsts sessssvsA. Itssss, ossst .Ass sAe
se00sol - -hssls1 js.''
~ wasted - kssv vsss Nev Aoss.
~ ~ - sAvvssiss. Sssliss hll
Sssey h . hlsAiy ssssasais go sasrs'
lag ses~. AssssSoag - sAs sssstroay,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-22
olEooH sIHATol OPPOSES
REpEAL OF TOLLS

wAAhisssos. II. a.. Ma s:=ssas'
TOT George u chssab-fisin of os-'
soa. asa Al lbe nss.s active iAesa@-rAi
Ss epten@ass cf s,s bill IL fvp~ai a..
tolls essmplina psp,tsios al 'ae i'sh'
ANA saasi sss. aesisssJ IN ,hs s~n'
ate lr-iaS. ''the sSe9 iAsisioas ihsIs'
eas.s' thai had h-~s .sefssa sos s.'
p~si ~asid ss,pe b- ~issasiFiosssiy 81
~osk ea,sisAtiss . .isoassf .~sss'
s.,~ss Ia favor OF op-sins shs esasl
10 saiisosa eussa skir.s'
tie declared the ssssSassisss's
railroads hsa feashs The snssss~ssiss
of Ss~ ssssi ssa SOC susRht In hsss
she sotis sse@fsSns is~ repealed Ths
srasise iasisssa that sa. fsSiiisns.
plslfnss tssaa sae t~s~fsis Ia
sspprss sh~ ssespsSpss
TIE s~assns soslesasa thss th1 es'
s0lptoa - 90 . sipasiSns a Tbs
treaty..