davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
General Angeles is in Charge Of Ad-
vance Which Began Today and
Fighting Said to be Fierce.
HuERTA GETTING SUPPLIES
10000 Rifles and 10 Million Rounds
Of Ammunition Said to BE Procured
In Russia Through Aid OF the Gov
ernment-FOreigncr Prepare De-
fgense for Uprising.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Several
thousand rebels, under General An
geles. began fierce attack on Ma
zatlan today. 1t is reported that HUI
erta is getting 10000 rifles and zen
million rounds Of ammunition from
Odessa, the Russian government help
ing him.
Six months ago Huerta gave mon
ey 10 an agent and sent him to Rus
sia TO purchase munitions. He did so
but turned traitor and sold the con-
signment at Odessa and pocketed the
proceeds. Huerta's secret service men
located the rifles and ammunition
and claimed them through the st.
Petersburg government. The requisi-
tion was recognized.
The foreign defense committee is
making every preparation for Wig
orous resistance in the event of an
uprising In this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
BURGLARS CRACK SAFE BUT GET
SMALL RETURNS FOR TROUBLE
FLAGS WILL Be SOLD HERE
ON CHILD WELFARE DAY

Next Tuesday. February II, design.
ated by the Oregon Congress of Moth.
ers as Child Welfare Day is to be oh.
served in Pendleton as we'll as
throughout the state by the sale of
small silk flags, the proceeds TO be
used for the extension of the work in
Mothers Congress and Parent-Teach.
ers associations
The flags will be sold at the places
Indicated below by the following wo.
men:
Alexander Dept. Store-Mrs. Dean
Tatom, Mrs. f. Il. Strahorn, Mrs. T
T. Edwards. Mrs. r G. Warren
Peoples Warehouse-Mrs. 7. r. Bed
well, Mrs. Smith, Mrs l.. +. Twitchell.
Mrs. Christianson.
tFor the Parent Teachers associ-
alton OF the Hawthorne school1
Gray Bros. Grocery--Mrs J. E
Montgomery, Mrs, W. L. Thompson.
Mrs. G. w Phelps. Mrs ]. Is. McCook
Post office-Mrs. ]. T. Brown. Mrs
Frank Neagle, Mrs ]. c. Neil. Mrs
Kenneth McRae.
tF'or the Parent Teachers assocla-
tion of the Lincoln schoolD
Cash Market-Mrs. d. Robertson
Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. ID. b. Waffle, Mrs
Carl Wheeler.
Depot-Mrs. Il. II. Wilcox. Mrs. Ida
Fowler, Mrs. F. NJ. McReynolds, Mrs
III. f. Cook.
tFor the arent-Teachers' associa.
ton OF the Washington SCHOOL,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
TO BE MADE IN STATE

7 SALEM. Ore, Feb. IA general
reduction in express rates in Oregon
will be put into effect about March
1st, as the result of conference held
in Portland recently between the state
railroad commission and representa-
tives of the express companies. Ad-
vice received today from Chairman
Clark of the interstate commerce COM
mission was favorable to the reduc-
tions. They will particularly affect ex-
press rates out of Portland. Under
the new rate a package OF 40 pounds.
which now costs $3.50 to send to La
Grande, will cost 76 cents under the
new rate.
How woman does admire anybody
who can outalk her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
PERSONAL CHECKS NOT
5000 FOR INCOME TAX

February IS, 1914.
Editor East Oregonian:
Please permit me to say through
the columns of your paper that per-
sons remitting their tax to the inter-
nal revenue office will please bear
in mind that the government forbids
me from accepting personal checks
Remittance must be made either by
certified check. post office money or
der, express order or Portland ex-
change. Respectfully,
MILTON a. MILLER.
Collector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

OKLAMoHA CITY. Feb. 14.-Tes-
timony intended to support the con-
tention of the defense that Senator
Gore is the victim OF political con-
spiracy was offered today. Federal
Marshal Newell testified that DR.. j.
Fl. carp, president OF the Jacksonian
club. and one of Mrs. Bonds witness
es. showed him a clipping of the Gore
case last April.
That's all n damn lie." Newell al
legged carp told him. II never talked
with Gore about this. That Is some
of Jim Jacobs work. He cooked the
case up"
DR.. carp was recalled and swore
that on Thursday after the alleged
assault Gore told him that he loved
Mrs. Bond up a little" but said she
fought like "A hyena.''
Deputy Sheriff Ezell was recalled
and said that Thaddeus Robertson.
an important witness for Mrs. Bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
ATTACK ON MAzAT[AN IS BEGUN
BY SEVERAL THOUSAND REBELS
BULGARIAN KING
TO VISIT AMERICA

SOFIA. Feb. 14.-If affairs of
, state permit, King Ferdinand
, will visit the United States at an
, early date. He will be accom-
, panied by Queen Eleanore and
, their daughter, the Princess Eu-
doria.
King Ferdinand Is convinced
, that Bulgaria could learn more
, from the United States than
from any other country on the
, best methods to develop the in
, dustries Of his kingdom. and
, therefore purposes to take with
, him, in addition to the queen
? and the princess, number of
able men. who on their return to
, Bulgaria, will apply the lessons
, they have learned to the teach (
, ing of others.
When he received the
, commissioners of the Panama d,
Pacific exposition few days
ago. King Ferdinand told them
, that he long had intended to
, visit the United States and now
, hoped to be able to make the
Journey In April
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
COPPER MINERS UNDERPAIO
ASSERTS THEIR ATTORNEY
SATISFIED THAT CHARGES HAVE,
BEEN SUSTAINED BEFORE
COMMITTEE.

HANCOCK, Feb. 14.-"I am salts
fled we have made good in our charge
that the Michigan copper miners are
underpaid and that the working con-
ditions are frightful," said Judge Hill
ton. the strikers representative be-
fore the congressional investigating
committee, In an interview today.
II expect to occupy the most of
next week with testimony supporting
the claim that the strikers constitu-
tional rights have been ignored"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Fuuy a
score have persisted In the blizzard.
Some died from being actually frozen
70 death, but the majority succumbeh
10 accidents incidental to the storm.
Ihe damage Is estimated at n u,ilIio,
dollars.
AT 2:f5 after an hour and . ouar.
ter Iull In the blizzard. the skv -
darkened and snow began to 6nlI
again though there was less VIM
Traffic and communication are ~
completely tied up that II Ia .Iu,rue
impossible to get from one end Of the
city to the other or to transmit me,-
sages.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA fierce
blizzard is sweeping the Atlantic
coast. Trains are stalled, wires down.
and street car systems are paralyxed
IN New York. eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and
as far south as Georgia.
OFF shore many ships are in dis
tress New York city has more than
seven and half inches of snow ana
1t is still falling. Boston and Wash
ington have six inches. Rochester.
syracuse and Buffalo are buried deem
in drifts.
The temperature is rising slipbttv
and relieving the destitute.
The tramp steamship Katherine
Bark, is ashore off Cape Charles. viz
ginia. Life savers have gone to fts
assistance. Another vessel in in dis.
tress in the same vicinity but its iden
tity is undetermined. The schooner
MARIA Teel is in distress in Nantuck-
ca sound and the British steamship
rama is ashore on the Georgia coast.
Outside of New York bay the liner.
Campania, ST. Louis. Savorie and
PENNSYLVANIA and a number of small
er craft waited. tossing like corks
until the gale subsidies. to enter. All
arriving ocean craft are caked with
ice The Oceanic docked with the re-
port that giant wave swept the nm
per decks two days out knocking down
and bruising number of passen-
gers
A collision occurred In the binding
snow between street cars on tba
Brooklyn bridge and a panic ensued
Two persons were hurt. though not
seriously.
SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. Fifteen
inches of snow have fallen here ami
more Is coming in the worst blizzard
In II years. The weather bureau
predicted two feet by tomorrow. Raft
road and trolley services are para,y-
zed
PITTSBURG, Feb. 1.-two death,
and three prostrations are reported
from the cold. Ten inches OF snow
nave fallen up to IL a. m. Telephone
and telegraph wires and traction com.
panies are badly crippled.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-River men
feared an ice blockade in the harbor
Navigation is being much interfered
with and practically no regular sched.
ule is being kept. on account OF the
storm the New York Central has can
celled its freight trains.
BY noon $4,000 men were at work
in the streets clearing away the snow.
CLEVELAND Feb l+-Tuifal
Dezer, IS, OF san Francisco. was found
in snow drift with both legs and
arms frozen Il is not expected TO
live. Dezer told the authorities that
he was member Of a royal Polish
family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
MAN ELECTROCUTED WHEN
HE TURNS FAUCET PIPE.

GOLD HILL, ore. Feb. 1t-With
his wife and children helpless wit
nesses, r G. Curry an electrician
was electrocuted in his home. Ho
turned the faucet pipe which had
come in contact with high voltage
wire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK SENDS
RESIDENTS INTO STREETS
QUEBEC Is DISTURBED IN EARLY
MORNING HOCRS-HOUSES
JARItED.

MONTREAL. Feb. 14.-An earth
quake shock rattled furniture and
Jared buildings. awakening a large
part of the population of the Provi-
dence OF Quebec today. No damage
has been reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
MANY sHZN IN BLIzzARD,IHAT
SWEg,. <A[0NG ATLANTIC COAST
BUYING RIGHT OF
WAY FOR CUT OFF
Especial Correspondence. J

Especial Correspondence)
STANFIELD, Ore. Feb. IA.
Ellsworth Benham of Port
land is here buying up the right
of way for the cutoff on the
O.-W. Il. & y. from here to
Coyote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
Presidents Cold Better.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-President
Wilson's cold is better but he has not
been permitted by DR.. Grayson to
leave the white house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

Spinsters would have better mat
rimonial show II widows would keep
cut OF the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

Why hunt for trouble? Everything
comes to him who merely hangs
around
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
,'NTIRF DEPARTMENT.
CALLED To Big FIRE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
entire fire department was call
ed out at noon TO suppress
fire which practically destroyed
the plant OF the Ngthern Man
ufacturlng company. The loss
is estimated at half a million.
". z. Howe entered the blazing
building 20 rescue Rosa Schultz
) and has not been seen since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
POLICY Of STATE
LAND BOARD UNDER
FIRE Of GOVERNOR
West Sharply Criticises Alleged Tac.
tics Of Delaying Irrigation Propos.
ais in State.
FAvORS HELPING SETTLERS

State Engineer Lewis Flayed-"Can
Make More Reports Than Any
Other Man on Earth"--Always Has
Plan, Says Governor. to Delay
Administrations and Kay Also
Scored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
NEWS SUMMARY
General.

General
Considerable reductions in freight
rates will be in effect in Oregon soon
Earthquake shock in Quebec sends
residents running into the streets.
COpperminers underpaid asserts At.
tOrney for union who declares that
charges against operators have been
sustained.
Many people die as result of bliz-
zard which sweeps over Atlantic coast
Testimony is introduced to show
that case against Senator Gore was po-
litical frameup.
Policy of desert hand board is Sc
verely condemned by Governor West
I'm speech at irrigation congress a.
Portland.
Several thousand rebels commence
attack on Mazatlan.
Local.
Holdman under strict quarantine to
prevent spread of smallpox.
Joseph Kane. Mckay creek farmer
dies in Phoenix
IsOhrman bakery is entered and safe
cracked.
Lowell files suit to eject water
commissioners: Best VIII fight.
Water commission finishes its part
Of gravity system; other work pro.
crossing satisfactorily.
Woman Hobo lands in Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
Storm Ties up Traffic in Several
States and Snow Still Falling in
Large Quantities.
SEA CRAFT ARE IN PERIL

vessels Reported Ashore and Fears
Fen for Safety OF Crews - Ocean
Liners Incased In Ice Wait In New
York Bay for Storm to Subside-
Communication Crippled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14
TESTIMONY GIVEN
TENDING TO SHOW
CASE IS FRAMEUP
Defense Ayers Senator Gore is the
Victim Of a Political Conspiracy
to Ruin Him.
JACOBS ALLEGED TO BLAME

President carp OF JacksOnian Club
Said to Have Told Friend That
Whole Thing Was Lie-Robcrtson
Alleged to Have Stated He Would
Get Revenge ON Gore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

Babies can't say what they think
while cutting teeth. Lucky isn't II?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 14.-Miss
Lucretia Del Vale, daughter of for
mer State Senator F. w. Del Vale,
and n prominent member of the
younger set here. is being congratu-
lated by her friends on her being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

Continued ON page five. }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

CLEVELAND. Feb. 14.-Tuifal
Dezer, S6, OF San Francisco. was found
In snow drift with both legs and
arms frozen. It is not expected TO
live, Dezer told the authorities that
he was a member of a royal Polish
family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-River men
feared an ice blockade in the harbor.
Navigation is being much interfered
with and practically no regular sched
ule is being kept on account Of the
storm the New York Central has can
celled its freight trains.
BY noon $4,000 men were at work
in the streets clearing away the snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-14

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1.-two death,
and three prostrations are reported
from the cold. Ten inches OF snow
nave taiien up to IL a. m. Telephone
and telegraph wires and traction com.
panies are badly crippled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

= T is not hard to understand just why
the Kaiser declined to accede TO
Japan's ultlmatum regarding k!ao-
chow. The Germans have every
reason to want to hold on to their
leasehold or protectorate-call 1t what
you will-because by dint Of years of
industry and hard work the Teutons
have built up for themselves an en-
v!able commercial position in the Far
East through the influence OF this par
ticular possession. To abandon the con-
cession would mean to throw away all
OF this industry and ut the same time
to cripple the Kaiser's capacity to look
after the interests Of his people in the
Orient.
Opinions may differ. and undoubtedly
do. as to Germany's moral right to her
zone OF influence in the Shantung
peninsula, but we are living in an en-
lightened age And this little nicely
Of casuistry Is not apt to weigh heavily
with nations bent upon territorial ag-
grandizement especially when the palm
goes to the first conner and the de-
nuded nation Is incapable of putting up
effective resistance.
II might be just as well to give the
German visw OF the subject. and the
Sc as nros.r,.a h,, paul pohr,acb
,orr,or,,, Ir,nnr,a, rommi,.ior.r 90
c.rrar cou,hue., Afr,ca lie has told
hi. s,ory In m .ntertaIniry work ON
titled "Die Deutschen Kolonien" and
does not needlessly gloss over the con-
ditions leading I'D to Gcrmany's acaui-
sition of Tsing-tau and the surrounding
neutral zone:
"Our East As,atic coIonv is penerallv
known under tho name of Kiao-chow
uoueyer 4, u,ouId he better IA call I,
Tslny.tau no Kiao-chou 10 a ci,v which
8ocs NOT belong IN the German terri
,nry ,nyoIvod Tho dcs,gn,tior "yro
,ectorate ~ Kioo.chou" came ahou, no
cause Tho waters and mart Of tho
coas, n, tho hav unon ,vbich Ts,np-tau
"a located we're named after tho old
Chinese CITY Tho German colony is
formed nv the bav tho enclosing islands
at the entrance and nv ,wo nieces az
land on each aide ~ tho hov On the
east side n, tho harhor mouth ia tho
modern cermonLrb,nase civ n,
Ts,np-tau which 10 tho base n, sunnort
for our commerce and our navy BEFORE
a. ,,nh,,u,I,o, -, ,t,, ao,,Ia,S,,, -
~nn China agreed nor "a exercise any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Administration building of the Tsing-tau Railroad.

tons daily. China imports yearly So
600 tons Of scrap iron, 81, 900 tons OF
new iron bars, C.000 tons of iron ore
and $500 tons a. steel bars. The de-
mand is increasing with the spread of
civilization, and Japan too is n profitable
buyer The iron works at Tsang- kau,
about twelve miles from Tsing-t tau, are
sure to be profitable investment. This
Is in line with the German intent to
build up industries in China capable OF
supplying local needs and at the same
time to interest the natives in these
fields of labor and enterprise"
Entil few years ago the Chinese
were not keen about European methods
and generally lacked interest in engi-
neerInG matters, Now, however, they
are building railroads OF their own, and
their hunger for technical training Is
extremely noticeable. Accordingly what
the Germans are doing to satisfy this
craving is both significant and sugges-
tive OF the policy and thoroughness in
spring them in the Far East In re-
! gard to this matter let US quote from a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

there. In the European business section
one finds pretty residential streets in
addition to the other parts set aside for
commercial purposes. little to one
side Of the city. on a prominent hill,
stands the palace of the Governor, and
higher st!ll towers the mountain topped
by the signal station. What Is most
pleasing and likewise surprising to the
visitor familiar with much OF the neigh
boring interior are the wooded hills
about the city. These eXpanses, total
ling in the ncighborhood OF 1000 acres
are covered with young pines planted
there under the forestry experts OF the
German administration.
Part OF this work has been due to
the fact that the natives have prac-
tically devastated the forests in the
years gone in order to obtain necessary
fuel, and until the Germans came they
made no efforts toward reforestlng the
denuded hllsides. The soil and the
climate favor the cultivation of fruit.
The Tsing-tau forestry division has en-
gagged systematically in improving GER
tain kinds OF fruit and in fighting the
prevailing native blights. Now vari-
Gus kinds OF apples, pears. cherries and
berries are available in ever increasing
quantities. This work has made great
| impression upon the Chinese, not only
in the province of Shantung hut in
even rcmotcr sections of the country.
The rcforesting of barren and bleak
stretches. carried on under the greatest
difficulties, has brought students and
commissions from affair to learn our
methods at the Tsing-tau Technical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30


''on - III. INV pai''''pa'."S oouh-
urs ueenieu themselves cnt''ieu 10 ule
IIsnt W ueii'ahu soi'ie favor III return.
RUSSIA uiu MOI s'op a' 'it''c tninsS, anu
iorc'u 'hiii" 10 give her preein'heh'
o,a''nS upo" tne "hoie vi ha'ie u''a'
'iIe iai'u VI oiis'h VI 'ie i''pe'"h house
Oh oh'na' anu ihsls''u upon .he eEacuh-
.io'i Oh 'he important "a'ai haioor Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

very recent issue of the Marine Rund-
schau":
but all of these undertakings are but
drop in the bucket unless backed by
an efficient organization. There must be
base of operation. "A protectorate. 20
bring the Germans and the Chinese to-
gether by means Of suitable schools and
agricultural and commercial establish
ments. We now have in China 40 Ger
man schools with 1000 pupils. Since
the revolution the whole educational
system Of China has been completely
demorallzed and the desire for admis-
sion TO our institutions, especially the
Tsing-tau Technical High School, has
been abnormal. Hundreds of pupils have
been turned away for lack of room and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

now being developed. The workers in
the mines are Chinese, numbering many
thousa nds, but the superintendent Is
all in the hands of Germans. Thanks
to the great quantity of ore which is
rich and pure, and to the abundance OF
cheap labor II will cost but little to
carry the iron or steel to a ready
market.
The manganese needful for the maxi
ing of steel is To be had in China, and
also lime in great quantities Is near by.
The question Of purchasers for steel
and iron is not hard to answer. and for
that reason German capital is now
building blast furnaces with steel mills
on the spot Each furnace. of which
there are now two, can produce $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

we must take advantage Of this psy-
Geological moment to expand cur 'll-
cational establishments. The d.rieudY
az the Chinese to master our hngut-''
compared with English, Is Wei KNOWN
but the knowledse OF or languai"
must remain one of the most effective
mediums for conquerinG the NhNr'e
market"
1t is perfectly plain that tho idea ~
the Germans in upbuild!nG Ts.Ag-'au
and in widening their zone of CONNER
cial and industrial life is to divert trace
and traffic from other ports and regions
so that the people OF the Faih'r'aHa
shall grow stronger and stronger NeN
by year in the Orient, The Germans
have accomplished wonders ia tho kss>
chow concession since 1898 ana II
doubtful II any other nation taking pos
session of that "lcaschold" would d' 10
much hereafter for the natives ana J."
the maintenance of an open door u
China, because it is pardonihly c'a'n'"
by the Germans that they have s'""
with Americans in this policy OF He7
market for all. .--S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

railroad, built and controlled by Ger
man interests, which runs from Using
tau 10 Tsnanfu, the principal city in
the province of Shantung This i'm
portant junction is connected with Nam
kin To the south and Tlentsln TO the
north by railroad built partly ny Ger
man and partly by English capital The
commercial strategic advantage OF these
railway communications. and others
that are building and planned by the
Germans, help US to understand tho
vital part that Tsin-tau plays in the
foreign business life of the Orient
AT two points along the Shantung
railway are large coal fields which are
being exploited by German enterprise.
ore deposits are close by which are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

the sensibilities OF the Chinese the
arrangement was looked upon simply
in the light of lease for ninety-nine
years.
"Since 1895 shere has arisen on the
eastern rolling shores Of Kiao-chow Bay
Il city which. at first glance, one would
hardly believe could have been called
into being in so short period. Using
tau has two distinct sections, a Chinese
and European. The Chinese city Is
called Tapautau and an especially ac-
tive business life has been awakened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

High School. The Chinese have rccog-
nlzed the importance of this work not
only because of the wood thus made
available but likewise on account Of the
helpful influence of tree covered areas
In time OF drought.
Why did Germany go to Tsing-tau?
First, because like other nations inter-
estcd in eastern Asia. We had to have
control of base where we could be
master in our own house. dock our
ships, lay In supplies OF coal and pro-
visions and where We could carry out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

M Of tn EASTERN enuse
wodswa Who'll t Europe ikd
Rumana and Geee.a ii
pain whit ttda Of countries f
o
tn oil enorher uent To- thong
Africa is mteeu 70
o
il great
overs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

n Espd n {
be bu of
tn United Sansbe t<vde ellen pn
time di
IAmen free Of shSedHn o o
Sh An
of the allie Gman Marshal an