davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
The Saddest.

Even at the New Year, when all
the world is gay and glad said the
gray-haired philosopher, there are
apt to come to a man sad and SOL
emn thoughts"
Yes" agreed the young man, who
had no watch on the end of his chain.
land the saddest and most solemn
are those that come to fellow when
he reads of the marriage of a girl to
whom last New Years Day he gave q
diamond ring on which he is still
paying installments"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Loyal to His Mate.

Two men were shooting. little knowing that q police
man was Watching them from behind hedge. for his
ausnicon. were aroused. Suddenly he darted into
the open and them.
81 licenses" no exclaimed
Immediately of the away A. hard as he
could 90 Convinced that his suspicious were
rect the policeman pursued him up hill and down dale
for sbout couple miles AT last he caught him.
again demanded license To his surprise 1t In
stantly produced
what on earth did you make all this
for II you've got a licenseT cried the policeman
srily. - -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
4 Laaghable Short Story With a Surprise

taurant. though, as we were back to
back. she did not see me. She was tell
ing a man, in convincing accents, of her
brother in America, who would stand by
her II only she could get out to him.
He would save her from the worse fate,
she thought.
I looked at the man, and wondered
II ! were anything like him.
He looked very shy-and very green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

every man, II ne is not altogether selfish
and rd-hearted. must allow himself
the privilege of sometimes. Besides, we
stave off retribution by propltiatory
deeds Of this sort. I promised to find
her sufficient money to enable her TO
go to America.
| saw her only twice after that. The
first time was TO give her the money
to pay her passage and to leave a little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

tween her two hands and IKE much that you wish to the heavens you were
the
a must
n OF
P.
And he sounded like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

to go on with when she reached the
other side. The second time was in
the station at Paddington.
7 walked away from seeing her off that
day feeling that ! had been the means
of saving a human soul.
BY the way, I did see her again after
this! 1t was the other night, She sat
quite close to me in quiet London res
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

SC YELL the girls about this offered chap with his dark hair close
o Uranium in
another something
O
Jolly little She can hold be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Next!

Sandy was being entertained and the
elmer consisted Of rich and fanciful
dishes
Well" he was asked, what will you
have next?''
"Ahp' replied Sandy, thoughtfully, Il
mink I'll hev INDIGESTION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
DAYNES IS RECIPIENT
Of CONGRATULATIONS
Success Which He Made Of
Concerts Is Appreciated by
Music Lovers.

Closing the winters season Of its
weekly "hour Of music" Manager
Royal W. Daynes OF the Consolidated
Music company last night received the
congratulations Of many among the
hundreds Of music lovers present, not
only for the delightful programme rem
dered as finale, but for the many op-
portunities he has afforded for the en-
joyment Of truly good music
Mrs. Della Daynes Hills was sololst
last evening and several numbers were
club, an organization of young amateur
musicians under the leadership of Dean
R. Daynes, who has had the active d.
rection of the concerts.
This "hour Of music" feature, free
to the public. was inaugurated by the
Consolidated Music company on Novem-
Der % Of last year, since which date
every Saturday evening, except Christ
mas week, has witnessed the production
of an enjoyable and artistic programme.
Many OF the city's best known art
lists in the field Of music have contrib
uted to these programmes, among them
George E. SHELTON, violinist; John T,
Hand, tenor; Spencer Clawson, Jr., pian-
list; Mrs. Della Daynes Hills, soprano; I;
Miss Edna Cohn. contralto; Hugh Dou-
gall, baritone; Miss Edna Evans, 30
prano; Fred c. Graham, tetnor; John j.
Mcclellan, organist; Miss Dorrit Evans,
pianist; the Malone sisters; Mrs. A. S.
Peters. soprano; 81. 3. Ensign, baritone;
Otto King, cellist.
On every occasion the big hall Of the
Consolidated company was filed with
those who, deeply appreciated the music,
which included talking machine records
made by the greatest artists Of the
world as we'll as the contributions Of
the well-known Salt Lake musicians.
Manager Dnynes plans to begin these
programmes early next September and
promises to present even better pro.
grammes il possible, than those 80 much
enjoyed this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Stantlally correct, but this could readl.
~ be overcome by making more liberal
arrangements in the matter of exercise.
"Prison Lawyer"
W. j. Dove, who was mainly respon-
sible for the complaints, and who was
admitted to the Jail on August IS,
1913, to serve his one-year sentence for
white slavery, is regarded, according
to Agent Fishman, as "prison law
YER All the statements made by Dova
were subjected to the closest scrutiny
by Agent Fishman.
No word has yet reached Salt Lake
City as to the attitude of tho depart
ment Of justice on the matter Of in
generation Of federal prisoners at the
county Jail. However, number of fed
eral prisoners have been placed in the
jail since the Investigation was made
and sent to. Washington by the special
agent, and it is therefore thought that
Agent Fishman recommended that the
laf be used for the prisoners in the
future the same as in the past and in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
NEW HAVEN TANCLE
MAY YET Be SOLVED
Point of Disagreement Re-
lates to Connecticut and
Rhode Island Trolleys.

WASHINGTON. March 14---Although
final settlement Of the New Haven
tangle was apparently far distant TO-
night, an all-day conference at the de-
partment OF Justice between attorneys
representing the government and the
railroad, resulted In an understanding
upon one of the most perpledng prob"
lens involved in the negotiations
After several days OF outspoken op-
position to the demand OF the depart.
ment that it give up it's Connecticnt
trolley lines, the company agreed that
they should be placed in the hands OF
trustees.
With this understanding the confer
ence adjourned tonight, and the lawyers
Will rot meet here again until next
Fridny. In the meantime T. W. Greg
DRY and Jesse @, Adldns, the govern
ment attorneys, will be furnished with
additional information which they de-
sire, and Chairman Elliott Of the New
Haven will have an opportunity to con-
suit again with the New Haven direct
ors.
The New Haven board meets in New
York next Thursday, and although 1T
was denied tonight that the adjourn
ment was taken with this meeting for
a principal reason, it was understood
that the attitude Of the department to.
ward many Of the questions involved
will be taken up at that time by the
board.
New Haven officials, during the in
terim, will attempt to find five trustees
who are acceptable to the department
Of Justice to take over the Connecticut
trolleys and five TO take over the Rhode
Island trolleys. It was the belief here
tonight that if the New Haven 8 choice
of trustees For the Connecticut lines ts
favorably received by Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds, there Will be, little
difficulty in deciding upon the length
of their service.
Department officials were pleased
with the New Haven g attitude In this
matter, for 1t has been well known here
that Mr.. McReynolds regarded the Con
necticut trolley lines phase OF the SIT
uation as most difficult TO handle. The
New Haven insisted that the Connecti-
cut lines were merely feeders Of the
New Haven system itself, and that they
did not contribute to the alleged mo-
nopoly the department says it has over
New England's transportation.
Mo other agreement was reached to-
day, and the other big point In debate,
the length Of time the proposed trus-
teeship for the Boston s Maine shall
last, was not brought up at all.
Further details with regard TO the
trolleys and the poblems of the disposi-
ton Of the New Haven's steamships
will be arranged before an attempt Is
made to get together on the Boston g.
Maine truHteeshin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
BENEFICIAL AGENTS
MEET IN SALT LAKE
BUSINESS Meeting Is Followed by Ban.
quet; Theater Is Then At.
tended,

Inc combined agency forces of the
Beneficial Life Insurance company in
d;ns. Sa,s lake and Ogden, in both the or.
joined IN series Of business and soc;a
sessions yesterday when bv far fho
largest assembly of this comn.nv,s
agents age for the two cities took nlace
Inc - a1ialr was the annual celebration NJ
soelal day. for the forces or the twa W
Gat1es q ao, and more than $50 persons W were rme
included mel in the entertainment. The bro pro.
gra,nme Gnan in included a special meeting at
mont, mont h b,,Iding ine agents quarters in the Yer.
of the N,h; Now w where John D. Spencer
Painy delivered a lecture on "Tbe Mem. Mem
tai Processes Of a Sale, }, 'e Huen
At clock at the Hotel irInh :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

stantially correct, but this could readi.
ly be overcome by making more liberal
arrangements in the matter of exercise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
CHAMBERLAIN WOULD
MUZZLE EMBASSADOR
Oregon Senator Not In the Least MoIli-
fed by Explanation Of Envoy
Page.

WASHINGTON March 14.-"Some
means ought to be found by the powers
that be to seal the lips Of the embas-
sador to Great Britain, or else, in
justice to the American people he ought
to be recalled and that as promptly
as possible" declared Senator Cham.
berlain Of Oregon, IN formal state
ment today after reading cabled ac-
counts Of ambassador Page g address
before the Associated Chambers Of
Commerce In London Wednesday night.
Senator Chamberlain introduced the
resolution passed by the senate, as q
result Of which Secretary Bryan cabled
Mr.. Page for full report Of his speech,
IN which hs was reported as having said
that the American people were pleased
that Great Britain should profit most by
the Panama canal and that the Monroe
doctrine meant merely that the United
States "would prefer that no European
governments would obtain more land In
the new world
"This is the second time In less than
a year that Embassador Page has been
guilty Of the impropriety Of placing the
American people In a false light before
the British public said Senator Cham.
berlain.
"Other reports OF the ambassador 8
London speech do net differ at all from
the first report as to the matters con-
cerning which I complained. It re-
flected the American view only in one
particular and that is that we rejoice
in the prosperity Of the British en-
pre-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Avoid stuffy, Wheezy Breathing

Take FoIey's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for an inflamed and congested
condition of the air passages and bron.
chial tubes. A cold develops quickly if
not checked and bronchitis, la grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possibili.
ties. Harsh, racking coughs weaken
the system, but Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe, pure and certain in results
Contains no opiates. Schramm- johnson
Drugs, "Tho Never-Substitutors, Five
Nol 'oou STORES advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Numerous styles and colors; exclusive m
foreign models, displaying individuality IL
cut styles, eton effect, ruffle backs; also
new japanese collar, Persian trimmed; grid
pannier effect and tier skirts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

ddicated that tho complaints made to
Marshal Anderson and through his ac-
substantiated in the eyes OF the govern
ment.
1t is understood that Mr.. Anderson
will be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff this fall. sheriff
Smith IS now serving his first term in
the office, having defeated ,JosepL
Sharp. for the nomination and then win.
ming IN the election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
GOVERNMENT AGENT
INDICATES SMITH
CONTINUED from Page One,D
complained that they were not seasoned
as they should be-

complained that they were not seasoned
as they should be.
A complaint that there was insuffi-
cient lght for the prisoners to read by
was not substantiated by the conditions
as Agent Fishman found them. He saw
books and newspapers in many cells,
with light enough for the prisoners to
Lights, being placed In the corridors,
left the cells too dim for reading.
Agent Fishman made 4 careful search
and examination of tho cells, but was
unable to find vermin in any of them,
as complained Of by Prisoner Dove. The
complaint that the prisoners were not
allowed sufficient exercise was sub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
banquet was served to all ing
and their Ladies'. with Lorenzo IL =

banquet was served to all ing
and their ladies, with Lorenzo IL NJ
general manager of the COMPANY, "a
lard Done, state insurance COUNT spel
er. and John D. Spencer ~ ,,s Il m
guests of honor. Short talks "psr Scebe
by Messrs. Stohl, Done ana CID slT,usff
and also by Frank MozeiyS, iyS,.oaItus
tendent Of the industrial dePIS ISnssi|
Commissioners Done and Mii; ,hs es|
congratulated the agents ana ~. nro5t
pany upon the remarkaD'e
FOL; Following the banquet. =, ths hisls
party adjourned to the sal. ,fsrass|
ater to witness the CT 'sing .ssetiop
of "Milestones. The center er.srSsd s1sd ID
the first balcony had been Scs Issc sgtl'
tho presence OF the Insurance. bsnl
was made known by rissllug5z
which extended along tne ne,pn;eJ, Ned
in front of the section os;heo shp comp
banner bore the initials OF !n1 1hjsct q
and the monogram worked lh In forcs \
gold. The agents of the ogdhatA oght
NAMED in the city over nisp"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Dies at Apa Of 100.

OwOsSO, Mich. March 14.-Daniel
OrConnell. LOB. known during the last few
yenrs as the oldest living member Of tho
fraternal organization Of Elks. died at bis
home near here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Millinery opening Mendssgy' Msiu. I
sen . Hat Shop, 274 oout' -
Evening star., 1914-10-30
FOR sALE-HousEs.


FOR SALE-wTTHIN 10 MINUTES WALK OF
the downtown business section and govt; de-
rooms and tiled bath Hotwater heat: electric
lights Big attic. Built by day labor. and con-
tains every modern convenience. Deep lot, with
paved rear alley. To be sacrificed for $1,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

wANTED-PIANo PUPILS, BIZ EXPERIENCE
teacher. Address Miss s. L. HAWIEY. SIC
st. ne. city. Ns
Evening star., 1914-10-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

100 ACRES-IMPROVED FARM; FRONTS ON
Baltimore boulevard: near Laurel; S-room
frame house; suitable for truck, fruit or poul-
try. Address Box 1877, Star ONCE. 80s
Evening star., 1914-10-30

FOR sALE-A BIG BARGAIN IN BLOOMING
dale. Convenient to cars. Modern Groom home,
in good condition. Brick garage and paved rear
alley Owner must have money quickly Price
very unusual value. See 1t today.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th ST. NV.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Sops m SO It n.

Mie aus ben ltatiitif9en Na@Det-
len Der Itaatli9eu QanOpirtf4uftss
fommiIiion Don California berbOrgebt.
beIiben Saponsr ge~genpdrtig, anoerts
bolb Sabre no9 Der Mnnabme bee
Stootsqeiebes, peldes MuslGnOerr
ben @ripcrb BON @runbbeiiB Derbot
i'm Gtaate nod 331 Jurmen MD
1926 Mdern I'M Merte BON 100000
uno ibre nod Dem @efeB ftattbdften
8a9ten erftreden iih auf 1885 older.
Die Sapaner baben au9 218 ItGbtiiAe
@runoifiide i'm @crte bon $235,675
in 6dnOen unb betreiben 25,848 Sc
5tGftsIofale nit einem Mnlagefapital
DON 81, 900 uno ibr jdbrIi6er llms
faB belGuft f9 ouf $16.0O0.0O0. pGbs
reno Ie an Mfiete aegen $1,000,000
soblen.
Mmeritas 9onoelsflptte.
sSm M1onat Ottober bat Der GU
paGs Der ameritanifhen 9anDelsflottt
nod Der getanntgabe bes Nabigas
tionsbnreaus in Tolge BON Itansfes
rierunqen aug Der ouslGnbifnen Res
ALTERATION unb oes 8altes neuer S4iffe
in Sen Ser. Gtaaten fi@ auf 131
5ahr3euge belaufen. 'Sbrer bunoert,
6arunter 80 aug 9ol5 unD 8 aus Me-
toa. nit einem geIumten SOnnenges
baIt BON 81. 7 tpurpen in ameritas
nlfGen S9ifFsbaubOfen fertig geiteat
CO befanDen Iid barunter 60 9ams
pier, 5 GeseIi4iffe unb 81 5abr5eugs
oEne Satelage. Die atlantif9en UNI
Golfbdfen iteltsn 81 neus Jabr3euse.
Die 9Gfen ser pacifii9en 3iiite 8. bic
@roben Seen % uno bic peitli9eu
SliiiIe 10. Die 81 ousIdnOif9cn
S9iffe, pel9e fi@ in Mmerita regis
itrieren IieBen, baden Sufammen 3d.
6O8 Conner uno Die meiiten baDDn
iinb in England 9ebaut.
Grport bIIbt.
Dur6 6as 6anbeIsbepartement per=
Dlfentli9te .3ablenansaben iiber Den
Sanbsl i'm OttOber la7en cine Sort
bauer Der i'm September beri9teten
8e7erune Der alsemeineu Sunbslsluys
erleben. Ser Support i'm SftOber Be-
trug, oblpobl er li9 auf awei Miaioz
men Oollars tpeniser besifferte nls i'm
September. flint Milionen mebr ola
i'm SttDber 1918; Der Export betrle
I'M Ottober I'm 394 MiGionen mebi
als i'm porbergebsnbea- Monat unb I'm
765 Miqionen tpeniser als in bemiel=
ben Monot bes lebten sSabres, mo bet
Export oie bD9ite big babin basepss
fene 3iffer errei9te. Der GrpOrt i'm
Dttober 1914 betrug, ben bon Baum.
mplle abeere9net, UNI 105 MiniOr
Dollars mebr ols i'm Sttpber Doriger
Sobres, pd6reub Der @rpOrt Dor
@aumtppLle Inn $50. ,154 penigel
betrug aIs I'M 0ttober 1918, 10 oaf
ii9 Der Tptal6etrag bes exports in
SttDbsr UNI $76,577.G12 Riebrigel
iteute aIS In 9ttoter 1918.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
atr6li6e &a6rt6ten.


0ieIel6e feierte Oen Sanfiagungss
too nit einem @ottes0ienit morgens
nm If ll6r. Dit Der bel oieier Sc
leaenbeit %erbobenen 2oaefte meroeu
9eOiirftige unteritiibt, be3iebungs-
meiie wurOen ihon an 0anftage
Iclbit mebrere 6amilien Olrh 3us
ienoung uon gtaturolien erireut.
,Sm GnoeaOor- Gerein Der @oncor-
Oia @cmeinOc ninmt man pom NOR
aei gben0 al, oos StiiOium zines
Qehrbuhes iibcr Oen Wiobammeoa.
niamlis uitf.
Ser ihon felt l1ngerer 3eit uorbe-
rcitetc Acknowledgment Der @e-
meinOe bcginut am 0ienStag mo
MIRO al Orei 5agen a~bgebalten, am
0ienstaq Mittpoh unO 0onncrs-
taa. Bon bier bis aht ubr abenos
miro ieOes Ntal Elm oelitidcs Giien
ieroicrt merOeu, Su Dem jeOermum
cinaelaoen lit. Ole 8ilette mcrOen
3nm @rciie non 30 Gents %perfnuit.
Seoermanu bat @elcgenbeit, Seoer-
mann bel oieier @cleaenbeit 81 trci
len, mo nit ibm o0er ibr Elm &c
fellidcs 5timohm i'm @rogeihoB ser
Goncoroia Stride 8u3ubringen. Ger
I%raienDcrein lit aui iablreihen Sc-
ilh qefaBt.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
@eOadtnisicicr anf Dem 3rOipcft
Sill SrieObOfe.

@eaen orei llbr am uergallgeneh
Sonntaq gtahmittag periammelfe
{id zinc itattGihe 3obl ~nnierer oeut-
Ifcn MithriIten sur 8eoba6titng
0eS an monhen Srten in 9entihlaltO
befaunten .Eutenfeites" IS mar
Ser Smntag Dor Dem Aonellt, oer
leRte oes airdeniabres, mo ole SIT
il hat lid in ben leBten Sabreil oil
aenrah inter ben oeutl1en @emeil-
sen @oibinqton's einge6iirgert. Ser-
treten mareu 0ieSmal auBer ben De
meinoen s3ious, /. &eformierten,
@oncoroiu, allb Die @p. Slttb. ct.
,Sohonnes @eneinOe III Silo<Saib-
inaton. 0aS Yrogramm beltano aus
Dem @ehielieitigen @erleien i6o-
ner, einihlGgiger 8ibeliteuen, mel
die Sic @er6eiBung nnO 5offnung oes
Gmiqen 2ebens gum Ausorud brod-
fen, einem @ebet ~leitens Yaltor
8alll 9e0oins upo 5wei anlprnbell
ser GoItoren SSames 9. 8ubrer u1O
Mitaro 5hmiot. Ser e~ritere reoete
in enqlilber Sprade, Der 5peite N
oeutider. 8eioe betonten Oas eptge
Qeben, ei1mal ais @abe, Die mir lett
ihon orrd uniere Gerbinonng nit
Gbriito ais nmierem Seilanoe nno
Wfittler beiiben; gum anoeren ais
8erbeiBung, Ole li6 an uns, mad Der
Erennung pom 2eibe, alio na6 Dem
8ooe, erfiiaen miro, gemaB nnper-
briihli6en @orte Oes Serrn. Gen
SdluB modte @aitor @aul y. Men-
8el nit einem @ebet. in Dem au6
ser @erpunoeten uno @ef1br0eten i'm
ariege geoadt wuroe. Die erbobene
9pferqa6e ergab, nod 3ablung Der
Iwlnfolten fir Oen DRUID oes Yro-
qramms, einen lleberiduB BON $14,-
so, Ser 8llnl 9eiten ser pom &riegc
8etroffenen nermenoet meroen miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
@oacne Safcn.

@pnene SSoden, Supper, Sweai
ers MIN. fiibIen gut im folten g8ctttr
uno iinoet man Die cdte @arc, mI5
0elttIhlano, bel Siilils 81. @clt, oil
Ser Gde Ser z. nn0 S-StraBc N.-gS.
@aIeIblt licgt meiters allf Eager cine
qroBe Muspabl BON alei0crn, llnter'
5eeug etc. fir Manner, 6rallcn mo
&inocr.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Meusr Ser # T.

MdrineIefretdr Daniels CAB be-
tdnnt, OaB &sarz MomiraI Gist urIo
bic fir ben 3ped eingeieBte Worines
tommiffon sineebenbe grperiments
nit elmer BON SO. Q. Sfbam erfunbes
men neuen GrplOiiDbOmbe anitelen
peroen, fpeI1e i'm Stanbe fetn ion, bic
ponaer BON Rriegsfdiffen Oabur4 gu
serIforen, OaB i6re SptsneIaoung i'm
Womente bes MnI6ldgens uno MIDI
erIt na6 erfolgtem Ginbringen in Biz
G9iffspanbung our Gnt3inDug GEE
brodt pirb. GinItpeilen iinO bic
Meinunesn iiber bic Grfinouns nod
qeteilt, oodb bolten biele bobe Marines
offisiers es fir Der Mibe pert, Die
Grfinbung ~eingebsnOen prOben gu urs
tsrrerfen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Gu. qntd. ct. AObannis.airde
srinitO lutheran G6mr&.

Sim Qounerstag, ben 3. December,
oieht Sic 8rinitp lutheran Gburd,
ode ate uno @=Str. @.-@., Elm Sup
Der 3ll1n @cltcn Der &riegsnotleloen-
Sen. gae Iino cingelaoen. SlfetS
IS Gents. IS miro ierntert oon
400 bis 9 llbr abenos.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
millions ponumatOur.

Qeutrunt=Rpmmanbeur Sones, BET
Observation-Disclosures Oes p~rGfibenten
MilIon, bat ons proeramm fir bic
g9eiIe unb bic 8eteiligung oes prdii@
benton an Der formeaen grDffnung oes
pdnamafanals unb Der Banana
pnilificz Musitelung betannt ge9eben.
9ona6 miro prGfiOent WilfOn am 20.
Jebruar sic Sffiaiere Der iiebenunos
~3tpon3ig ausldnbiIGen. S9iffe, bic fiGI
an Der Gr0ffnungsfeier beteiligen nno
in ben 3agen bonn 10. bis Is. 6ebrudr
in 0ampton Hodbs antpmmen perben,
I'm @eiben 9auie empfangen. Die
Offi5iers tptrosn ousegen fein, tpenn
Ser prGiioent auf elettrif9em Mege
81. Musftenuns erOffnet. Mm %. Sc
bruor pirO Der prGiibent fi9 nod
6ompton Noabs begeben, um NeDue
iber Die S@iffe dbounebmen. Mm 5.
MGr3 mirb er nod 9ampton Noabs
auriidtsbren unb duf Dem S9la9ts
f9tff .Nep NOrt" na9 Colon fabren.
mo er an 10. MGr3 antommen miro.
UNI bon BORT auf Der Oregon" burd
ben Ranol gu poifieren. Gr tpirO bon
MorineIetretGr Oaniels, Mbmiral
OepeD unb Mbmirol gIart begleitet
fein, Der oie Oregon" auf ibrer Tabrt
nm bos Sap 6orn befebligt bat. Rad
Mnfunft Der Oregon" in Balboa fin
bet oie formele Gr0ffnuns oes Ra>
nols itatt; Der prGfibent pirO bort
8efuGe nit BEN prGfioent Der &epubz
lit Banana nustuuI9en unD bonn an
Der SpiBs Ser Tlotte nuh Gan Jranz
cisco fabren. Sn @antioso piro er
brei Sage bleiben nnb am "a. Mdrs
pirb er in Son TronciscO untommen.
@r ipirb bier Sage auf Der Musitel=
lung ipeilen unO Dann in einem priz
patbabnpageu nd@ MaibingtOn gus
tiGfebren.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Der fcinitc GalifOrmiidpe @eif-
mcin, Subannisbers &ieslins 81
S5.25, oas 9mbenO, SIT Aabem
bel G6riitinn fanocr, 900 7tc
Strnfc.
g(n itnIerc 2eIcr!

9as u@aibingtun SOnrnnl" crindt
aac 9clcr nuiercs Ylatte$, Oafiir ST
Iurgcu. oaf mnicrc 3eitmna IN a!!cn
Tamilicm @niGinstOn'a rmo Der I'M
gebMma aclcIcn wcr0c. Saorrdl MGR
Ocm Sic bic quite Oeutidlc Sadie Iebr
mntrrltiibeu aIS sem SaMrnal bel
Itn.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
@roBcs oeltti6es Supper uno
0asuQr.

9m T., .. mo 3. December oernil-
italfet sic @oncorOia STRIDE, Gde Der
20. mo @-Str. u. ". eir oeltlhes
Supper ituO 9osour. 9as Gilen miro
ierpiert BON ; bis s llbr obenos.
Eidets 80 Gents.