davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-17

side, wounding five Americans-one
civilian and four United States cav
alrymen.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Oct IT,
The Mexican national peace commits
sion at last nights session adopted
& resolution ordering Carranza, Hill,
Maytorena and Zapata to cease all
hostilities Immediately. This is neces-
sary on account of the alarming re-
ports reaching here of battle in the
suburbs of Mexico City between Ia
.pataistas and followers of Carranza.
The convention got up another formal
invitation to send his twenty-five dele
gates at once.
Vera Cruz, Oct. 17.-John r. Silli-
man reported to the state department
today that he has received guarantees
from Aguilar that Mexican troops ly-
ing west of Vera Cruz will not at
tack the American forces in this city.
Afterwards Silliman left for Mexico
City. A proclamation was issued to
Mexican soldiers today ordering them
to abstain from acts of violence and
hostility against Americans.
Y. M. c. A. Meeting-Under the
auspices of the Imperial County Y.
Nj. C. A. there will be a mass meet
ing for men at the Theatre Tulane,
Sunday afternoon, October Is, at 8
o'clock H. j. Mccoy of San Fran
cisco, general secretary of the asso-
citation, will address the meeting on
"The All-Around Man." Mr.. Mccoy is
we'll and favorably known throughout
the state as the pioneer founder Of
the Y. M. C. A., having been active
IN this work for the past thirty years.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-17
Belgians to Fight Again.

Bordeaux, Oct. 1.-THE Belgian ar
my under King Albert has escaped to
France. 1t will recuperate and soon
take the offensive against the Ger
mans.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-17
Weather Threatenin o.

Weather Threatening.
Oct. 1.-THE local weather predic
tion.'is: Cloudy, tonight and Sunday,
with intervals of threatening wealth
er. Northwest winds. ast.
-Vofe California nrv--
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-17

Vote California Dr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. n Mrs. Howard Moody are
visiting relatives n friends in the
twin cities this week.
Mrs. r. M. Pollock has issued invita-
tfons to a tea for Saturday aftern 1or
at her home on Eighth street south.
The M. and S. club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. viii
liam Young, 1880 Fifth avenue south.
The Plymouth Campfire girls will
serve an oyster supper this evening al
the 7. w. c. A. cafeteria, from $50 to
Z O'Clock.
Mr.. n Mrs. w. S.. S~tambaugh have
returned from a two months southern
trip. Returning home they spent sew
eral days In kansas City {. $50
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Nichols will enter.
tain the Sixth and seventh avenu
bridge club at their home on Sixth
avenue south, Friday night. g.
Mrs. r, F. Emery, Third avenue
south VIII give a luncheon on Satur-
day afternoon, April 4. She will be as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Frances
Emery. IA. -.a.
h Gethsemane Guild will meet TO-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. j. Howe, 303 Fourteenth street
south. All members are urged to be
present.
The Longfellow N%eighborhood club
will meet this evening, April /. at 4
p. IN. The reading Of Helen Keller's
story ofkMy Life will be continued and
plans TOP the coming year discussed.
Mrs. r. III. Dennis and son, Robert,
and her sister, Miss Belle Brinklow OF
1923 Fourth avenue north, left Sunday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
AT THE HOTELS
THE PRESCOTT.

N&nGSOAAs
A. j.. McNulty. Minneapolis; Willard
Graham, Washington; j. M. Wibber,. St
Paul; J. w. Morrison, ST. Cloud; c, D
Throckmorton. omaha: Barbara Barn.
es, Ellendale. N. D.; r. r. Boothbv
Verona. N. D.: A. Lyon, KilIarney
IAN; Martin Jones and wife, Lisbon
n. D.; A. Lincoln Schultz, Lisbon, n, n
G. G. Darlins, Enderlin, N. D.; K. r
Gordon n wife, Chicago, Ill: -John
Burns. Ayr, N. D.; Jas. Scott. Buffalo
n: o.: j. D .Hurn and wife. Billings
THE GARDNER.
A. S. Anderson, Crosby, n. D.: A
Mcsparrow, Grandin; Sam J. Hunter
Grandin; c M. Cooley, Grand Forks; w
2. Martin, Grand Forks: D. e. Caswell
Grafton; Ed. Zoritz, Hunter; Peter NC.
Laughlin, Hunter; C. S. Shippy. Hope
A. koeings, Verona; Vera Thielden
Verona; w. II. Burns, New Rockford
NJ. Q. Winters, Langdon; Elizabeth
Berger, Bismarck: l.. Stinson, Grand
Forks: H. M. Hutchinson, Lakota; G
G. Hoff, Tower City.
THE METROPOLE. .
j. b. Feaxer, Westhope: d q. Nc
Intosh, st. Thomas; r. A.. LathTou
Hope: g n. Nelson. Grand Forks: i,
Statue, Abercrombia; J. e. Hock~idae
and wife, Hunter; s. ". w lis, Lisbon;
Mary Gurbe. Hillsbor',: c. T, PauIsoil
Ahertrombie; M. s. Newton, Hunter,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Two more great commonwealths
have been added to the suffrage cam
paign states. For the first time in the
history of Massachusetts, a suffrage hill
has passed both branches of the legis-
lature. 1t must pass another session of
the legislature before it goes to the
voters. 90
Nebraska, by an initiative petition
containing 42.523 signatures, 5000 more
than is required by law, inaugurates
an active campaign for woman suf-
frage. The question Will be voted up
on next November.
The indications are that every state
where women do not vote will soon be
in a campaign for equal suffrage.
North Dakota. South Dakota, Montana,
Nevada. and Nebraska will vote on the
question this fall. In New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and iowa suffrage bills have passed
one. legislature and must pass the next
before the men Of those states a vote
on the question.
May 2 will celebrated in every state
and In many cities and towns as Ma
tional Suffrage day. Every governor
will be asked to declare 1T a state
holiday. The homes Of s~uffragists win
be decorated with suffrage colors and
American flags. Clergymen are asked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
MINISTER SPOKE
TO STUDENTS
NEW ROCKFORD MINISTER GAVE
INTERESTING CHALK TALK TO
STUDENTS OF FARGO COLLEGE
THIS MORNING DURING CHAPEL
HOUR.

The Fargo college chapel was the
scene Of an interesting illustrated
talk this morning. when Rev. Mr..
Rines Of New Rockford gave one OF
his unique chalk talks. as
It is seldom that a religious talk
is presented as forcefully as the one
delivered this morning. With his
large easel and co1ored crayons he
showed the different ways In which
men try to get aay from God.
One especially interesting one was
the evolution OF the man who tries
to escape God through the ~figurative
popular boat" worldly pleasures.
The battered hat, the sallow complex
ion, the deep sunk eyes, and the
generally unkempt appearance was
an objective lesson which will long
remain with the hearers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
ADDRESSED The LABORERS
Two Speakers Were Heard in Addres.
ses Before Mass Meeting at As
sembly Halls Last Night.

The mass meeting held at the AS
sembly halls last night was address
ed by Harry Lashkowitz and Robert
G. Paterson.
Of the kindergarten question that
will o o come before the people as
an issue on April Fl. the school cleo
ton day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

J. H. Sinclair, kenmare; W. F. sutton,
Hunter; Hugh Peoples, New Rockford.
THE ANNEX.
Herman Campbell, Cavalier; E.
Brown, Minneapolis; Eunice Brobersa,
New London; NJ. f. Spake, Casselton;
s. Newman. st. Paul; Mrs. ]. Fl. La
Drum, Bismarck; Conrad Unfestad,
Cooperstown; Mr.. and Mrs. Onstad.
Grand Forks.
THE WALDORF.
]. r. Clausen, Rochester,: V. Z.
%Slolquest, Grand Forks; E. Q. Barley,
Minneapolis; g. w. Dargig, Chicago;
II. MADISON, Jamestown; j.. L. Craig,
Omaha; J. II. Wise, st. Paul: a. #.
Cohen, Chicago: E r. bearing, st. Faul;
A. e. Jones, Lisbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

Much interest was shown by the
laboring men in this question and a
large attendance was marked. The
general sentiment seems to prevail in
favor OF h acquisition of the free
kindergartens by the Fargo board of
education as a part Of the public
school system.
Several women were present in the
audience, showing the interest is
growing in the movement. The candi-
dates endorsed for the board of educa-
ton by the Labor assembly are J. w.
Green, c. o. Strom, Mrs. r. p. Blake
and Mrs. Eugene deLendrecie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

At the state w. c. T. u. suffrage
campaign headquarters at Jamestown,
preparations are being mad on an ex-
tensive scale to SOW North Dakota with
suffrage literature and to send suf-
frage speakers into every part OF the
al reputation. already engaged are Mrc.
Harriet D.. Hall Of Illinois, Mrs. Lulu
Loveland Shepard, president Utah w.
G. T. u, Mrs: FLORENCE Euell Atkins Of
stone Of Maine. national superintend-
emit Of the w. c. r. u. department Of
franchise. and Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,
the Georgia Cyclone"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
STATE WEDDINGS

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Morken,
at Pekin, Thursday, March IL, 1914,
when Miss Hilma Peterson and Julian
l.. Morken were united in marriage.
Miss Edna Kathryn Christensen of
Williams. n. d, was married to Paul
r. Burhans of Edgehill. The wedding
took place at Glendive, Mont, on Mon
day, March is, and the happy couple
will be at home after June l at Edge
hill, Mont Congratulations and best
wishes are extended.
Olaf Olstad and Harriet Schultz were
married on March 10. The marriage
ceremony was performed at Sioux
Falls. S. D., at the home of the bride.
groom's sister, Mrs. A. s.. Bragstad, i'll
the presence of only the immediate
relatives of the bride and bridegroom.
Rev. Mr.. B1orly officiating.
-"N. 1870 @-7-
Thursday, March -, was the occasion
of a very happy event at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Staples at Lisbon,
when their only daughter, Cora Viola,
was united in marriage to William \.
Smile. The happy couple left on tho
afternoon train for Winnipeg and other
points and will be at home to their
many friends on their farm near there
after April Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

to preach suffrage sermons on Sunday,
April 26. Factory whistles will be
blown, and school and church bells Will
be rung in many places. In some places
there will be p%arades; in others out
door meetings and demonstrations IN
parks and public squares,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

The American Federation OF Labor
Of the state of Rhode Island at theit
recent meeting went on record in favor
of woman suffrage by a vote of IS to 6
After an address by Mrs. Sarah Algeo
it voted to petition the legislature for
the passage Of the presidential suf-
frage bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

North Dakota has the hardest bat
tie to fight as it is the only state where
1t is required to have for women SUIT
frage, a majority of all the votes cast
at the general election.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

A woman suffrage bill has been in
troduced in the Porto Rican legislature.
It proposes to give women the right
not only to vote, but to hold office n
to serve on 1uries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01
eczema ON SCALP
ITCHED AND BURNED
Would Foster and Come to Head.
Could Not Sleep Hair Fell Out.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured In Two Weeks:

Il. r. D. No. 2. Seymour. Mo.-"My
scalp broke out with fine pimples at the
start. They Stclfed and burned 80 much that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

u Was CUAipVHVW 10 bCEaVCH
them and they would Tester
and come 60 a head and break
out again. The trouble was
attended by such burning and
itching I could not sleep, also
when I sweat II burned the
same. My hair fell out grad
ually and the scalp kept rough
and dry With itchinr ns,6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

burning. After about two years the pimples
broke out between my shoulders. Ny cloth
ing irritated them. I was troubled with that
eczema Ave or six years.
~ tried everything that was recon-
rnended without any benefit until I used tho
Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to
directions, and Cusicura Soap and Ointment
cured me sound and well in two weeks:
(Signed) s. T.. KiIlian. Nov. 10. 1912.
For pimples and ~blaclxheads the following
is a most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura
Ointment, on the end Of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash OF the Cuticura Ointment in Ave
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising and retiring. AZ
other times use Cuticura Soap freely FOR the
toilet and bath, TO assist In preventing intiau-
nation, irritation and clogging OF the pores.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston,"
MS~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu-
trura Soap viii ind it best for skin and scalp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

keystone Billy, the kid favorite, at
the Isis tonight.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-01

friends in the city who are planning
social events in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. omstead Of Grand
Forks are visiting friends In the city
this week. 81 -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Talk through
offerings
find needed help toade. articles and
muet o u faulty.
DailYZg(aIsT y5'E.TIDSECTE0n
a per
No for thant
WANT ADshnE euEMp-nEsylTshRE SURE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-10

CJuaiue aa.Te Hauderiun& is j!le-
gibte Nhien IacN5 the saving grace
Of bvina swell.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Bon 9cmti6lanS riusetrOffen anO
beimseteBrt.

@erten @elu6 ans Ser alten Sci
matb erbielten am "a. Npril 9err Ii
6rau Grnit q. @elder, 905 22tl
StruBe RIB, inoem SRI. gmmt
G0ocnltriunf BON glberfelo, 9eutih.
lan0, cine Superintendent Der 5ral
@eIder, bier eintrof. 9err uno 6ral
@elder tparen ibr bis Baltimore,
moielblt Sri. Hopenitrunt nit BEN
tor00euti6en9 lopooampfer y&bein"
lonoete, entgegengefabren. Sri. So
penltrunf befIeiOete in 0euti6lanf
unO in Ser S6nei5 oerantportlide
SteIlungen oils @ails- reip. @eiea-
i1aftsOame unO geoenft iid bier
oauterno nieoer3uloilet.
GbcnfoGs aiif Dem 0ampfcr
oNbein" febrte Sri. Suloa Maper,
3o6ter 0es &errn 81fermeilters S.
s. MaDer unO ieiner @emablin, $40.
644 Noro Capitol StraBe, na6 einer
l1ngeren @eiu6sreiie BEL ser 6ani-
lie oes @errn Maper in @iirttem-
berg uno Ser 8fal5, mieoer beim.
3ltr 6eier Ser Seimfebr bate Serr
WaDer am Sonntag9beno feline Ser.
tpanoten uno n1diten 6rellnoe EN-
gelaOen uno BEL Iilffrii9umgcn oltel
Grimnerungen ans ser @eimatb rnf
areoei5en zines giitcn SmbiIies per
liefen Die Stiin0en gar l6ncn. Sri
0iaper unterbielt Die @1lte altfs Sc.
itc nit Oeuti6en 2ieoern lno Muiif-
itiifen, Die iie ii6 mGbreno ibres Nilf-
entbaltes in 0enti6Iono ongeeiguci
batte.
@ir beiBen beioe 9anlen miafom.
men in Ser nellcn Seimatb uno 81
@auie. Wogen ort6 ferner iie iu
oeuti1 6leibelL pie iie cs beute lillo.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
MMlere stenern.
HnIihe Miifiiht.

9feprdicntant 9orlono bon Nti.
ionri iprad I'M @alis ii6er Die uicOri.
g. abidGBung ocs @runOeigcntunIs
III Der 9unOesbnuptltoot fir Yeitclt-
erlmgs5mcde i'm ger0leid 5u onOcrcll
StdOten. @r fiibrte an, oub aouio@
Gitp, mel6e Stoot nur 100000 Sin.
Wobner babe, $6,00O,OO0 Stellcrp
fiir ltGotiibc nno 100000 Stell.
erH fir Staats5mede ouibringc,
iuGbrenO Oie @~eiammtiteucr scr Yul.
resballptltaOt, mel6c 100000 Gin
mobner 5dble, nllr $1,000 900 bctra.
&c. Die llriahe iei, iagte CT, Oal
man Ntitleio babe nit Ocu uicleu
YuuOesbcamten, sic in @al6ingtoii
ibr eigciles @eim cignetcn nnO Odij
Die Gei6en iib bintcr oieier Niifiidt
perltedten. @r meinte, oas iei fnli6;
oenn in ieOer groBeren Staot gcbc
IS Yun0es-9 eantc, nno 3llOcm aild,
Stoats. un0 Sta0t-9 eunlte.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Nimnrt Git.

Sr0nlein Gillian SdelldL 10 Sabre
alt, sic ein 3immer in $50 s Str.
5eipobnte, nnbm fiir5lid, infoIge an
oolernoer 2ronfbcit, in iel6Itm0roe.
rider abfidt @ift ST. li6. Mon
6ra6te Ole @eoolternstperte in oas
emergency 6oipital, poieIbIt Sic
Ner5te ibr Mogli1ites taten, Inn sic
Eatientin am 2eben 5ll erbalten. Ole
Ner5te ~Itellten felt, oaB oie 2uontit6t
@ift nIsreidcno mar, Inn einige Yer-
Ionen 81 toten.
Gbenfoas nabm gllie @errel, II
Sabre alt, bon SO. 1928 81 Str
u g., @ift ein. Sic mllroe in cinen
Natonpbil : @atrolpagen in ool
&aiualtp @oipital gebra1t, moielbl
Ole Aer5te iie altBer @efobr erfldr
ten uno oas MGo9en oos Sophia
uerloIien fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Scim 5nm sntcn Samaritan.

Ole leioenoe Mcni6beit @aibing.
toms bat in @errn OotpneD, Der an
9. Sebrltar Oieles Sabres bier &C.
itorben lit, einen Ser groBten @obl>
t1ter 5t erbIifelt. Der &eritorbenc
Jriinoete ldmli6 ein @eim fir ltel-
len iln0 arbeitsloie grbeiter, obne
faiien= unO obne Neligions : Inter
i6ieO. Den 33ped oieier Snltitittion
iii ser, arbeitsloien Nrbeitern Inter
finft 81 %getp1bren, bis oas Seim fir
Oieielben cine Steae gefunoen bat
Sdon oft bat oieie NnItolt WGnnern,
Ole Iange na69lrbeit perlangten, aber
feine erbalten fonnten, cine CUTE Nr-
6eitslteae beiorgt uno lie 10 in before
gerb0ltniiie 9e6ra6t.
gfa1 Dem Sooe oes 9errn 0otpnen
iiberllabm 6raii 0opnep Ole 0iref-
tion bat iic aber am Sreitag, ben 1.
Mai an &errn Maguire abgetreten.
Ga oieles &eim olif ole Site unH
8~obltdtigfeit Ser MeniAbeit ange.
mieien lit, 10 bofft oie 8ermnltuno
oieier Snltitution, DAB m~obItGtigl
6er3en mie bisber aud in 3llflrnf
@aben beiitellern peroen. 0aS Sein
befinoet ii6 1917 2-StraBe N.-@
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
GatbOliide llniUeriitGt erBGlt
100000 Dollar.

Serr 9beooore 9. @aiicliL Der
fiir5lid in ieinem Seine al @rogbau-
q. ltarb, binterlieB III ieinem Gelta.
llcllt scr fotbolii6en l~lniperlitat 81
8aibillgton, 9. s., ein &~erlnogeu
bon 100000 Dollar. 9icie Quinn:
i'll fir Die Mltsbiloung irnger MGn-
iler allin Nrieiteritanoe bcltimnIt. 81
Gbrcn ocs eiitigen Spenoers beab'
lidtiQt man cine Sale orlf Dem llni.
ucriitdtsgruno 81 crrihten, mo Oieil
IoQ ocn Namen oes @obltGters ira
Qcli. Sir oeli @nll oicies @eb1uoe;
iol[cn 100000 Collar Oertpenoet iuer.
cen.
GbcnIo crbielt oieielbe glnitalt fiir3
lih Elm 2eoat bon 100000 9olol
iiir @ibliotbefs3mede.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
NnsffMnr.

@inen ieOen LOFT 0ns berrliAi
Sriiblin9smetter ms 6reie. SSH
idon friiber I'M Sournal 0crucloct
baben S6iffs- unO 9abngcieai6af
ten fir Oieie 3uecfe porgeiorgt. 81
miro ser 9ampfer ct. Sobn's oel
@erfebr nah Colonial @ea6, W3O
beriteaen; Die Norfolf : @aibingtol
0ompfi6iffabrts : @eieai6aft mir;
Iagesfabrten ltah g}orfolf beiorgeE
@6enio altf lei6te @eiie wcrDel
Maribaa @aa per 9anlpfer Niacal
eIter unO Wtt. @errlon per Nobn 81
crreibcn fem.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
0obetn S6catcr.

Sn Der fomlneioen Mohe, cltJc
fan9en nit Montag, oer 4. Mtoi
miro 0as @aDetD Sbeatcr Dem 9Sit
6lifltm &aibington's @cunBrcihc:
bietell. @ert Yafcr itlo bic Bon 8or
Ofoo6en fonnmcn bcrii6er, itul mi,
i6ren A%uffiibrltngcn @ffcft git MA
ben. @ert 9afer lit bcfanut ols
nisge5ei6neter Spabnogel mo So.
infer. 9ie rci5enocn Md0dcn ner.
cen our6 S6onbeit Ocs G0rpers unS
ser Stimnle Oas &it6liflml in Stoll.
zen ieben. Sic Hrciic iino mdBi-
le. 9ie 9(ufmcrfiomfeit Ici ipc5i.
ell bingelelft ailf oie g%r6iinluigs.
gorltcaind.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Sci 9IntO-G OaifiOn perlett.

Die Satin oeS Or. S. GbeItel
YDIeS BON 9tr. 910 s. StraBe g..
@, lnO Nrtur Wiitdea bon 9r. 1863
l4te StraBe, Dllr0cn bel ciner GoIlii
lion 5niiden 8pei @utomobilen rrn(
elmer 3oricab I'M Sod Greet @ort
erbeblid Oerlebt. 6rau Hples befanl
li6 nit elmer 6reunOin unO ibrem
rreiidbrigcn &inoe in einem ser 9llt-
tomobilc un6 SEER Mithel fnbr in
Dem anoercn aItto. Die Sniaiien oes
Ioricabes, Die unberlebt blieben, ma
rem Der 9aiebaaipieler CAMEL Mil.
Ter nno oeilen Satin.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

Serr g. sc q If, 1926 S Str.
Y. 81, ser felt Idngerer 3eit infoIgC
6~artnddiger Grontbeit ans 9ctt &c.
ieIieIt mar, befinOet ii6 ouf Oem g8e.
&c ser @eiierunlg. 2ebteu Montag.
ionic aud al anoeren 1ogelt, flibr
CT per 9ug9p biunrs III Die friih(
9uft, Die ibm iebr pobI tat. Soften
mir, OoB er in tllr8em poIitduOig &C.
lteIe.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
stdOtiidc GemiSteiten.
gSininn1 NenIanb.

Der in BoIbington iUobIbeflnutt
@irt @iaiam gteuIanO, Der ieiil
Yiifiet al Der 8ten mo S-StraBt
q. .. bat, ipeilte pergangele ISOLDE
in Gbeiapenfe Bead, no or iciu Com.
merbeim fir ole luarme Sabres5cii
in Sroumg bradte mo ieilen @or.
ten fir Semitic belGte. SoffeHtlid.
Bat lcin 9iiiden rntcr Der bortcl Cir
belt nid)t gelitten.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Snrn6 0nrr

Saco6 &nrr, elmer ser oltel oeit-
i6en @ar0e mierer StaOt mar i'll
aenolib muntcr babel, ais ser Sim
gerbllno lcbten Moutag oas G3jdbri.
&c Stiftungsfelt f%eicrte. @crooc al
0ieiem Gage fonlte @err Qorr mi
cine 50iGbrige Mit0licoi6ait in
9ln6c 5uriid6lifct.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Die 4fcrSe glmsIteanno.

Die letter &orbcreitluiQen iuer-
ben III Oieien Sogcn getroffcu fiji
eie i1brli6e 8fcroeailsitelllng, mel.
Iuc ON beuti0en Snmstoq aif Dem
Iusiteaun0splabe oil IS. mo g
5troBe, M.-@., eroffnet miro. 9ac
50 Observation-Disclosures iperoen gut
5eidift fem, fir &luiIe 10 iiuo 81
Nmneloungen eingeIaufen. GS tper
oen adt Sogogeipanne ga ieiL ieocS
@eipann beitebt ans 0rei Efcrocll
uno ic1S5ebn @unoen.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
NnnluNprc Mnlt.

Die Gotomac Sdiffobrt miro tlG6
lie 8o1e crofinet OurA @errn Sii
Sore Nalt, Sen MEDITERRANEAN G5c-
9ilpenieur @enrD @oBmann'S, III
Sem er feline 2)a6t u@rinceB" BON
Stapel laltfen lGBt. Ginloonllgel 81
oieiem midtiget grcigllib iino be.
reits craolIgcn Gil sic 0iltrift Som
millionaire uno onS @crional scr
oclltihen HrelIe. Ginel f~olnoierl
2lun6 ldBt Der &omo0orc mad Sen
Stapellanf 81 Gbren mo 3llr Ga
bllla ieiner @Gite III @%oBnlaun';
Gcreinslofal oltiiobrcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
@aibinstOner Singing Elm 6erO in
WierifO.

9aprence 9opnienO pom ariegs-
i6iif lltob, Oas gcgenpdrti0 Dor
Merifo Iiegt, Sobu Ocs Serrn Saiu.
renee 1o%iunicnO, friibcr Wiinilter Der
Gereinigten Staten iiir BortlIgal,
Icltte bel ciuer glttodc gelcgentlid
Der @iunabnIe pom &cra Gri3 Sea-
meraoeu olf eiuen &irhturn, BON
mo ans aHcrifuuiihc MnrinelolOa-
ten bei6oiiel iullrocn. @r Orang IN
oel 1llrml nit eiltcln 9ieOolpcr in ie-
ser @an0 elm mo cntOcdtc Oarin Gin
rei6es Eager bon Wlunition. &icle
merchandise SoIootcn iplirOen bel
Oieicr @eIegenbeit eefnnacn geilom-
men itnO Der tnpfcrc Singing ret'
tete Oielcn %icillcr 9nmernocn Oas Sc
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
Gemer in @eiterm Sis6 sdOOl.

Sn ser Nodt pom %. 3llul "a.
Npril, uneefdbr I'M 1 llbr friib.
6rad in Der @eitern Sigh S6ool
IN Der So. StrnBe 6ellcr aus. Sb
Dobl Die 5eueriuebr balO ber6cige-
Gilt mar, iab man iid bod Ocn
ifredlid)en Glemcnte mnhtlo3 &C.
geniiber. 9ieies Shulgcbduoc il
zines Ser better unierer Staot. 9cl
S6a0en betrGgt 100000 9naar.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
8rut.

Sll icoer 6alniIie berri6t 9eoar'
an grot. SIS lit null ein widtigel
Goftor, grot BON gutter 0ualit0t 81
crbalten. ltu0 oies fam man Der
langell, menu man es ans na6ltebcn
Sen 9Gdereien be5iebt:
GSobn 6. GmnlO, 9to. 1914 6lori0c
Ipenrlc q. o.
SEQ. Saul, 53S 9l6te StraBe, 50
General gafing So, 1915 Grit
StroBe @. @.