davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
LORRAINE ELuDEs HER ENEMY

Paris.-The French liner lie Lcy>.
raine reached Hayre after an excitinE
voyage from New York, during which
it narrowly escaped capture by Ger
man cruisers in the Atlantic shig
lanes. On board were 450 French re-
servists who were accorded an ezsshG-
siastic reception. During the voyage
La Lorraine first encountered the Ger
man cruiser Dresden. Eluding her shG
succeeded later in interceptfng wTre-
less messages passing between the
German cruisers Strassburg and KarF5-
ruhe, who were waiting for her, hUt
she managed to escape both by TIA
help Of the fog.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
FIFTEEN STEAMERS MAY BE SOLD

New York-Fifteen steamers of the
HamburgAmGican line, now in Amer.
lean waters, may be sold for $4,000,
GOO in cash to a company which viii
transfer them to American register
and operate them in transatlantic and
South American trade under the Amer
lean flag. Officials of the Hamburg
American line issued statement adj
hitting that an offer of $2O.000,O00 fo1
the ships in American waters had beer
received and was under eonsidera,
ton.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
MAY POSTPONE THE OPENING

Chieago.-Railroad officials in Chi
cago have received notices from rep
resentaNves in San Francisco that
there is a possibility that the opening
of the Panama-Paciic exposition will
be postponed for year'as result of
the European war. Several of the xail-
roads were asked to cooperate in the
investigation of the possibilities re-
gardHg attendance next year, and gen
eral agents in all sections of the coun-
try have been canvassing the situation.
The result has been discOuraging.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
SACRIFICE OF LIFE
is DEpLORED
THE FORMATION OF TEUTONiC
EMPIRE is SEEN AS RESULT
OF STRUGGLE.
BLAME PLACED ON RUSSIA
Its Ueeiu!nses end Power Before
She is shelved.

New York.-Under the heading
THE War Situation From Day tc
Day." Herman Rider writes in the
Stats Ze.tung: q have a steady con.
viction that we shall witness within
the years the formation Of a great Teu
tonic empire. Germany, like other en-,
pires, was founded upon military su
premacy and maintained by a success,
full commercial policy. 1t can not be
that it is to be laid away upon the
shelves of history before it has devel
opened its full usefulness and power
The German Empire has not done ali
for civilization it was destined to do.
The German contributions to science.
commerce and literature are too real
to permit the belief that its work is
finished and a new order is to replace
the old. Yet the panorama of changes
may unfold with such startling sud,
denness that the dream of Liberalist
and Socialist may socn be realized.
War breeds socialism. At night
the opposing hosts rests on their arms.
searching the heavens for the riddle
of life and death and wondering what
their tomorrow will bring forth
Around thousand camp fires the
steady conviction is being driven home
that this sacrifice of life might all be
avoided. 1t seems difficult to realize
that millions of men, skilled by years
of constant application, have left the
factory, the mill or the desk to waste
not only their time, but their very
lives and possibly the lives of those
dependent on them to wage war, broth.
er against brother"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
MILLIONAIRE AS A VOLUNTEER.
!. Armstrong Drexel, American Mil
lionare, Enters French Army.

Philadelphia Armstrong Drexel
son Of Colonel and Mrs Anthony J
DreXel, of Philadelphia and Paris
multi-millionaire and member of one
of Americas most aristocratic families
was the first to be accepted as vol
unteT for the French infantry, &C.
cording to dispatch from Paris.
DreXel is a grandson of Anthony J
D. Drexel, of the famous banking house
of DreXel & Co. He is brother of
Anthony ]. Drexel. jr., who married
Marjorie Gwynne Gould Upon the
death of his grandfather young Drexel
inherited fortune of 100000, and is
worth several times that now.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-08-19
INSURANCE FUNDS ORDERED.

New Eork-Acting in he interests
of American policy holders, Tire State
insurance department had placed. an
embargo on. the sending OF any NANCY
by New York agents of foreign FIRE
marine, casualty and life ifsuEancR
companies TO parent companies ahru0n
during the war Letters received BIZ
the department indicate that the sGE-
gestion will be generally eomEaie,a
with. Frank h Hasbrouck .ezptatas
that his action was taken w9ZeRy 40
reassure policy holders. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
PICTURES
ARE RECEIVED IN
WEEKS CONTEST

Competition was unusually keen
In the amateur photographers con
test conducted by Tho Star Circle
club. which ended Friday. Fifty
contributions were received.
There II certainly a goodly num-
Der OF camera experts on the Cir
Gle clubs rolls.
After lengthy discussion on
the merits OF the various contribu-
lions. the judges decided TO award
the prize to Philip Nelson. 1908
Shelby II.
tn. contest was for the best pic
ture taken with kodak operated
by n Circle member Those who
competed arc notified that their
pictures will be sent back by re
turn mail.
Honorable mention was award
I'd TO the following: Beulah Wright.
Clara Wilson. George Harmon,
Catherine Burnley. Martha Amber.
son. Cecil Thompson. George Mon.
roe. Alice Humboldt. Anna Evas.
Lillian Tempicton. Agnes whit
craft. Harold Greyball. Dorothy
McMullen. Vivian Snodgraas.
Maude Pinkerton. Belle Maurice.
Frank Laurence. Bin Smith aud
Marguerite Chealey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
WANTS THEM DEBATED

Editor Tho Star: There are two
questions purxlinE me. and would
them In your Editors Mall column.
FIrst-why Ii II that a great
many of the Seattle municipal en-.
pioyes are more transieuts and
hold fat jobs. while many well-quai.
flied and capable property owners
and home builders cannot get
work. Who builds this cityI
Which classy
Second-Do you think that only
property holders should have tho
right to vote on all bond issues
and kindred laws by which the pub
lie In ta1ed7
LEON r. JOHNSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
The Joker in the Recall LaU

FUDGE GRIMSIIAW of Wenatchee foddly nursing ana
protecting the evident Joker in the recall law again
demonstrates the roenneSs of the last legislature
The recall amendment 10 the constitution was passed.
bv an overwhelming the people and the demoetaue
republican standpat alliance in the Legislature found no ote
recourse except pass sort OF law providing the
process OF invoking recall filled with okers instead oil
allowing the law drafted by the progresSivcs TO pass
So now comes Judge Grimshaw and throws out the re-
call charges against OF the counoimen IN Nenatehec
on the ground that maieasanee misteasenee in eee
has been shown.
The Star does not know the merits OF the charges
against the four councimen And is immateria SO tar as
the logic of the recall weapon is concerned
The recall is peoples instrument to Dust any puhhe
official Excepting by the grace of the standpatte our
"divine" judiciary. WHENEVER THE PEOPLE BECOME
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR SERVICES
II is absurd TO say the recall should not be employed
unless public official is proved before Judge to have
committed a crime.
The recall would not be needed in such cases
The criminal law should get him for such oienses and
not only Dust him office bu, send him TO jail or the
penientiary. where he belongs
Judge Grimshaw makes grim joke OF the recall law
AND THE sTANDPAT LEGISLATURE MEANT 1T TO
BE A JOKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

Mrs. Ben Lindsey has been Inter.
viewed about the proper care OF
children. Having been married
four weeks. Mrs. Lindsey In one of
the country's most eminent author.
tiles on the subject.
Why Doesn't She YelI'
LOFT Handbag. Monday night vicin
~ scovii and bsih ara. ~ s.idman
s7Ts " --Advertisemsnt In Cleveland
(O1 Press
One OF the express companies ad-
vertises that express service Ia an
American idea. The same can be
said OF raKtime, the tango. watered
stock. flve-cent street car fare and
Sunday comic supplements. but a
man who loves his country doesn't
like TO advertise IT,
What's tho Matter With Emf
FoR SALE chickens. on sooouut Of
poor health About 100 white wyan-
dotte. ! hen house. i2S7s. With modern
improvements Advsrtiscmsnt In Nor
walk iO.l Reflector Herald
A man was held up three times
in one night In Chicago. The
suangcst part Of II was that the
second set OF highwaymen found
something
Madge-Are you going TO an.
nounce your engagement at once?
Marjorie - Gracious, nor Not
until after Christmas Sm afraid
IL would scare off a lot OF pres.
ents.
France 10 to take a census Of It's
automobiles and motorcycles cap.
able Of being used In war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

tho question. What is the differ.
ence between Christianity and Re
llgionf" should say there IN a
marked difference. buddhism and
Mohammedism are both religions.
bu, far from Christianity.
Religion II a system OF worship.
Christianity In a definite form OF
worship pertaining 60 Christ and
His teachings. One can have a ro.
ligion and yet not believe 10 Chris.
tiAnify.
do not think that our religion
Will ever lack entirely ChriHrs
teachings. II 40. II will merely be
a return 10 heathendom. There
arc too many faithful followers OF
Christ's teachings TO allow any.
thing like tina, to take place.
MRS. y. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
OPPOSES COMMISSION FORM


o a words o
candidates the their
views the subject OF commission form OF
will the that opposed the forms
mentioned IA
dard shall him lie worked for tho double
department
Ny principal
especially Portlanda IA
a
OF . erfcsney
discharge him Inefficient
r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
THEY CAN ATOM

Editor The Star: There IN n re-
port current that voters who did
not register prior 10 Feb. will not
be eligible TO sign any OF the mi.
tiatfye petitions which are TO be
circulated. IL this true'
A READER
Reader: No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
READS IT DAILY

Dear Uncle Jack: should like
10 Join The Star Circle. am .
years old 40 20 the Washington
school am in the third A grade.
I read The Star every night
BennIe Lewis, 1905 Rainier ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
a o1y 6NLIayz
Phillip Nelson Wins Prize in
Circle Photographic Contest

This picture 10 sample Of the
work Of Philip Nelson's camera,
and won first prize In the big anna
teur photo contest held by the Cir
Gle club this week. The Circle club
has held photo contests before, but
the batch Of pictures received In
the competition Just closed, com.
prised one Of the finest array OF
Photographic work ever received.
This 10 decidedly complimentary 70
Philip. inssmueh ne he was given
the prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

THAT trust busted but not broke 10 shown BY
OF Kansas has declared spe
esi dividend Of 81 share addition regular quarterly
dividend Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR

arv much, and air and light and
plenty nhhle line and
God love IN your hest-tanny
Hurst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

Harry Bruskevith. now n member
OF the city Council. has filed and is
now n candidate seeking recollection.
lilo has been n resident OF Seattls for
the past eleven years and was So
lectcd last August to fill tho va
cAicy In the council caused by tho
death Of the late Thomas A. Parish
Mr.. BRUSH cvIth has devoted all OF
his time TO tho city since being a
member OF the council and has been
quito active on tho following com
mittees: streets, finance. franchise
and conference. Prior to his hold
Ing office Mr.. Bruskevith was vice
president OF the Pioneer Rent a Col
lection Co, executive secretary OF
the Washington State Realty Asao.
ciation and chairman Of tho execu-
tive COMMITTEES OF the Washington
State Realty Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

con9oland breeds . little native
sheep which In without wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
SHE'S 10

Dear Uncle Jack: | am IL years
old would like 10 have n mem.
bership card--Beulsh Wright, 5000
Goth nv. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

WRITES OF RELIGION
Editor The Star: Allow me TO
say a few words in reference TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
IT'S INTERESTING

Dear Uncle Jack: am a little
girl ? years OF age and In the
fourth grade. have been reading
The Star every Saturday night and
find your Circle very interesting
Please send me a membership card.
Elsie Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

SOUTH CAROLINA legislature bars white from
eoored schools and court Of at ST Louis
doctors from Pullman sars. Horse and horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

REV. A. RUNNER Of Frisco announces o mode
husbands accomplishments ability car,
baby He overlooked crochet work and sewing buona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

JURY AT Santa Rosa Cal, eSonerates Charles Kirby for
killing SCHNEIDER boxing contest sometimes called
prize fight California still holds the corpses due TO
sths asntIsmsnIy art Of sefdefense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07

ALTHOUGH THE United States has more cattle than
country india II 10 the greatest Importer OF hi
SKINS professor Lots Of skins and "a
right here, prof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
@6cpaar Oum gleaer neidluiIen.

NiffIe " 0 4, gIrf., 8. Nftobcr.
@iaiom 8orloip, elm e6cinals
peit bcfannter MinItrel.Sdnger,
wuroe beute nit ieiner 5rau le6cns.
geid6rlid Oerlebt, ais Elm 9leger in
Der 8arlop'iden g9o6nuna in 9lr-
genta, einem @orort bon 9ittle Slod,
einorong. Gem T61ter qelang es,
iinerfount 81 eutilieben Gic @oli5ei
befinoet li1 auf oelien Su9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10
glanSiten 6reden il anlueIisrIa6sn


g}cp .gorf, 8. Ofto6er Crei
beluaffnete 8onoitcn ornngen 6eilte
glo6mittag in oen SmpclierlaOen bon
Soiep6 SoresfD, am @rooopaD III
9rooflpn, Elm. banoen Dem @eiiber
oic Sdnoe, miB6onoelten i6n nit ci-
nem aniippcl uno itablen cine 9ln.
3a6l ll6ren iino Sdmudio6en. 9lls
lie ocriiidten. wieocr 3u cntflie6en.
gelang es Sarcsfp, Inn @iilfe Sl III,
fen. Iarauf CAB elmer Der Ginbre-
der ouf Ben Suuelier 5wei Geooloer.
idiiiic o6. SarestD pnr0e iterbcno
IN Elm Soipital 9e6radt. 3pei Ban.
often enttomen nit i6rer 9elite in
einem g(itoniobil, oaS in ser 91d6e
nuf Oie gin6reder portete. Ger
Oritte muroe bon Ger perfolgenoen
Denae ii6erudItiat. Gr CAB Ger go
IiBei an, Sobu @oSfiu 5n 6eiBen uuo
Bic S6iiiie a6aeienert 81 6oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

Sin geredj es Strofgerid d t.
Sin 2anowe6rmonu er5dblt in ei-
ncm 'gripotbrief oen Der nSof.-gln5.~
pcroiientlidt foIgeuoes @rlebnis
aus 9cIgien: glls mir in einem
Gorie iibernohten moIten, bot ms
Elm @aitpirtb nit iibereroBer
Srclmoli6feit fir 60 Mouu Guar.
tier an. 9Is mir sic 9ageritdtten
oeu Seltbooen, imteriuhten, fonoen
mir tief inn Sen 5pei oroBe @ein-
floideu nit GDnomit ino 9iino.
idmmen Ooron periteft. Gorouf6in
puroe Der 9uoiter auf cine Setter
geieiielt, oen 9on5en Gag nit einem
9oiteu an Der 9irdentbiir an oen
Stronger geiteat rmO om 9l6enO er-
ihoiien
u e0ertro DIT ruiiii6er @ e.
fnngcner.
Syr einem 9riefc BON Ser Sitgren5c
beiBt es: gie Riiiien 6otteu bel Dem
@eiebt etipo 200 Soote unO @erpun-
oete Gorunter befano iih Elm riliii-
ider Seutnont ser all Scr linfen
Sono peruunoet moroeu mar. Mau
botte oieien niht 9enau imteriuht,
imo cr botte lit ser Eoibe nod einen
&epolDer, nit Dem er 0en 5ipiihen
0en @erpunoeten ein6eridreitenOen
Oentiden Oberiten ploblid BON bin
ten cridoB. Gorauf muroe ond ser
Seuinant bon ms ourd flint Shiiiie
nieoergeitredt.
lleber feline Grfobringen nit rni.
iiiden @efaneencn idreibt elm 0lit.
fdmpier:
@ir ba6en beute 10000 Waun BON
Der 9Sorep.glrmee. oie in GitprellBen
geiHlogen wuroe, tronsportirt. Tie
@erle iino Itorf unO icbeu aeirno
aus. g&ur cr5dbIen iie Dab unier
6euer 3i Oeruibteno aeipeien ici
Sic OeutiHe 9lrtiQerie." ioete mir
INNER pieocr ein Corporal, lit
fiirhterlit.~ Gr fonite es nicbt &c.
uuo mieoerbolen n@s gibt oen
GeittIden gegenii6er feineu g8ioer'
Itono me6r.~ glls ih iagte, OoB bon
iener glrnlee 10000 0}ann geiaugeu
lino inO ooB mir Dor 9aris itiinoeit
meiute er: nSH muBte es ia, mir
meroen oer6ouen. llniere Sfii5iere
tougcu uidts. Pile biutcr ser 6ront
@ir moren i'm @olo bel gleiOcuburg
obne 5iibrlmg.
gtuSmorid Der 9onOwe6r.
Sic trcten sic erOc nit bartcm
Shritt,
Sin &uoel Sungen lauit wadcr init;
Sbr Srippeln fiiet iid Dem Stom-
pfen eiu
sic iingen idaaeuO Sic @adt om
Gbein~.
Gic gQtcn iie lddeln III Sdmcr5 unO
Slid,
sic IieBeu oo6eim ou6 9rlt 5uriid
Sic loBt nm Dem @ei6 ni6t 5ur
&loge 9iiIb
Spielt arieg mo ioud5t ben Soloo.
ten 5il,
Stiebibt mas nidt feit III in Soi uno |
S6ous.
0lo6t friegcriihes @elpaffen orous.
llno problt, ooB nm olles nod beiler
oe6t
Sam 100 Der @oter oui 9obe ite6t
Gin 9ddeln Inn bdrtige 9ippen irrt |
nOb 0hltter nit i6neu iertig luiro?"
Cie Suuseul s8ie's plosIid i'm sluge
itibt..
Wan fiibIt ood, mofiir man f6mpft |
nnO fidt.
@ofiir man binaus5iebt 5l Madt
mo ShIodt
God porip1rts @erfluhtl g8iht
ihlapp gemahtl
llno ieiter umioBt ieoe Souo ole
@ebr:
Sin einiges Deuti6lono, ionit nidtS
mebrl
Rod einmol erfohteu i'm bittern
Streit,
Deu Slmoen 6rieoen, fitr ale 3eitl
@oroorete 3iinoorfi.
ganOiten 6rcdem in SnmelierIaben
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-18
WILLIAM A. BAKER
TOLECTURE MONDAY

VIZ. A. Baker, a member of Pastor
russell 5 lecture bureau, will speak
Monday evening, september 81. at 5
o clock, at the Grand Operahouse. on
the subject Of ''The Battle of Anna
geodon, showing, as cause 20 effect.
the bearing which the present war in
Europe has to that great prophetic
event.
As a Bible lecturer. Mr.. Baker is
Wen known on all the Pacific coast.
ana needs no Introduction TO the peo.
PIE OF this city. He has Just completed
a SIX months tour of tae middle west
gong through British Columbia and
north nearly to the Arctic circle.
then south into the states bordering
the !. Mississippi river, returning through
California.
All who wish to hear live topic dis.
snssed IN a pleasing manner and who
"lsh TO view tae present conditions
from the standpoint of the Bible are
earnestly invited 10 attend this lecture
which viii be entirely free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-18
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

Ile oeal bard eTey gn Attending the schoo- VII & ex-
pted 70 have II heE cO-ang safe receDteee for the
money sle csFrizs Eirh her
Ihe oo-tIne JOKE s5O1r the difficulty q finding wo-
mans pcst hss ben sad reality ard 10 ioe fcr sTers
years O1y, instead q the difficulty lying II he cunning
Ern Ec tne packet i hidden TIE fact L that eYe no
D-ket % y fond Iosr women prefer The risk q losing
teF money % the certainty Of being considered Unss
onzo.e Il -hey have pockets II their dreses Tsr more
purses are nO- snstched from wOmen's h.r1s On tns
crowded streets i Z wonder
No argument and 10 authority en- affect natter Y
fashion -aw forbidding women % tezzD. .E-ges 5y
earyIng ysua0.es IN .eir nzEss would b dad letter
from Ire tlrst day. Il NAY x that Ie Denver
nas M upon the rght scheme II onee the grs become
accustomed un0er cOnpulsiOn 70 the Use Of uocers they
I'll not Oe wiling % fOregO this convenient arrangement
hen they grow oder Colorado Is state WHERE he o-
men have equal rights with the men and the right 70
sye POCKETS Is more important than the right % vote
u ne lesser masculine prerOgsLive Is claimed 5v the o-
men, WY not the greater! Denver may Be te pioneer
IN a movement Of vast importance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-18
EUGENE TO WELCOME
SALEMS CHERRIAhS
- 1EzEs Z1sE Fsss- Esr- TE-szzy
ozs TgT5ua z.Zz q Fsszrz---5s-
~ g DsE- ~ Sc E-E rs Do-s

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L-s E-zsZ= Hs-E=-l lsl t.zt i pls-E5-g
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z'-1---s have 6e@z =se-, ts= 1srrv VII 4
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E--f= sl=slzi football zz-- xiii y
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H-- - tsrT=s- trs. q The tz-.- team
-s-a-s sEf TIE give rhs Gerry eirv \
,~rl-= 2 r-sr-s % Esr Z lie On tke /
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---T@1 L-= T-sIr1ss viii also - take.
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- -sT b-llI-Z l-1er eezstru -ts51.
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Q 1zE- >1-=1l-ss Ee-e-u-. IL is er-
@-'--- accordingly. -zzt large BUM
- % --elrls-- al th=-r ttis-l. viii
zt- f'-- 5t5-T-a--T % ATTEND -1is ez-
''-4- - ~ -z-= =18-rr capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-18
HAVE THE ~WETS" CAPTURED ALL THE
CANDIDATES.


s'As mynihS ago senator chamberlain toOz occasion
s4pp2fI Ihe eqDa s1frsge dea N speech in the
~ a1a n cD1fse q nls remarks euogzed Ars. Abigail
.,. Jli4ay Ior ner hies work IN the movement This
s a. .is Llle - " tilyai matter little innocent
oFson On tne part o the senator and pleasing doubt
IL ,sysran sultfagi5t worker bat u has been nagni-
1le1 ln.D monentCeS event ifaugnt with dire conse
9os ~ cstla.n .a Vregoh newspapers "hch are spend
Gpace N mBrepresentati0ns Of 8lr Chamberlain
sssns .hat tne VIZ campaign managers, IN order
~ Z Z@sls..sl t'siT pOs,non WIN tne voters, Issued
s,hs. III sD.g = o.tS Donl"ay antipronloltion utter
.,e e.i ., .e, y s..S "l4. gfeal woman lrs
1oag :. J,tJ .,'- - ~ W 'si-a-'f Dhainoer,a-n
fsg fsg p rlsl N'y-i-s ''s-yir ~ ~ senate mere
l,Is ~ NJ 80 " .1o-1y ey conmlmIlea
~ ~ p . a. ,l's s. Is ~: '4l-A9 1-sco'efy Inat
me "e@ ana Ars Dlal"ay na1 entered into cDnsg;rt
~ ~ n - ~ aellD ~ 's'a-yf' aAl -A+tf m1ignatlOn
81 :. q'''y il.si's u ~ s1PieaDA u 1enuncation
,4aa las D III! l-acD,sfsa. 10 one oi iIs
'''.'is@. 1s'si arc, lns hsgiSlsi says.
a. ~, 5,.s. u 4. -,.s rs.- ta' h
e,f. eepq e e sil 1..s a. tsaf.. sa7rar &. as,.,s
1ss,, lsaas5sia sis. be ~ - s.,t .. '1s T- -t.-'.