davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11

Mrs. Jane Hall, who died recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Court land Darrow. in Waterford, was a summer resident in Ashford for sey- eral years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Darrow Of Waterford and Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy of Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11

The illness of Col. w H. Hall of South Wilmington. is typhoid fever. said to be a mild case probably contracted during his recent visit to Atlanta, Ga Highway Commissioner c. J. Bennett, who was one of the party that made the trip, also has typhoid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11

Tef%bho5ae 1ss. krE1Sls on the ap&Rlsi9attQn ag the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-11

The new reserve bank notes are gradually coming into general circu- lation but are still sufficiently rare to be regarded with interest They are regarded as the most artistic and practical in design ever issued by the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Mr.. WALDRON'S OFFER

Fred /. Waldrons offer to serve the city as
mayor without pay viii be received with many
differing opinions
Inherent difficulties present themselves TO
the acceptance of such a proposition, public
spirited and original as it may be-
Mr. Waldron's attitude, however, is chiefly
significant not for what he offers to do but for
the striking proof thus given that Honolulu has
found present conditions of municipal admins
tration inefficient and intolerable.
Businessmen are dissatisfied with the story
Of the past two years
They are not content to rest under financial
expenditure that fails to produce results.
The Star-Bulletin believes in paying good
salaries for good city service. If the mayor is
a real mayer, he deserves real mayors salary.
As variation upon Mr. Waldron's proposal,
the suggestion made today that the donations
Of salaries go toward securing the services of
a high-class city manager offers something con
structive in the way of lettering city admins
tration. s...... ..E-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

territorial platform contains some
costly blunders. 49,.
Among the expressions of opinion
given to the Star-Bulletin were these:
Col. C. J. Mccarthy: Il have not
read the platform in its entirety.
read the attack on the governor this
morning and regard that as very
wrong and entirely uncalled for"
John Effinger: The attack on
Governor Pinkham is unjust and i'm
polite | don't think that's right The
rest OF the platform agree with. Ha,
wall is going to have a record sugar
crop and it's all due to the Demo
cratic party and policies"
Attorney Joseph Lightfoot: Il am
pleased with the platform and parti.
eularly with its condemnation OF Gov.
ernor Pinkham. Some of the Demo
Gratis thought that he should not be
mentioned. but ] am glad to see the
platform condemn the chicanery and
fraud of his appointment as Demo
crat. | was enc Of those who advis-
ed in favor of this stand As to the
tariff plank. that's very delicate
matter and probably 1t is handled
about as well as it could be handled"
Secretary of the Territory W. w.
Thayer: Il haven't read the whole
platform. AS to the attack on the
governor, in my position have moth
ing to say. AS to the tariff plank.
why, you know that the Democrats Of
the territory are an integral part of
the national administration and we
must recognize the national stand in
the tariff" Iii. i r.
Judge w: S. Edings: 81 have not
read the platform at all and was not
one of those who advised the members
of the committee that framed it,"
G.. i. Waller: 81 think the COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

mittee would have done much better
had 1t left the name Of the governor
out of the platform entirely. | think
il was very unwise to have made any
mention of him at all and will do more
harm than good.
mir. Pinkhan has been appointed
governor and we should support him.
That has been my point all along.
Though | was a candidate for the of.
fee, when he got the appointment |
felt | should do all | could to help
him. The Democratic party should
feel the same way To attack him as
they have in the platform is very bad
and unfair and believe they 90 much
too far They accuse him OF deceit
and Misrepresentation. accusations no
doubt dangerous If they cannot be
proved. >-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
THE TRAINERS OF AN IMMORTAL DOCUMENT

1t may be interesting to the public to know
the names of the "reprt sentative Democrats"
who have put forth the territorial platform.
They are: -
Jesse Uluihi, r. j. ('HilO') Ryan, NJ. c.
Pacheco, Harry Irwin, David Ewaliko, J. NJ.
Bright, F. c. Beneyedes, NJ. S. Pacheco, Jerry
Burns. ]. S. Chandler, M s. DeMellO, c. d.
Pringle, Joseph Kalana, Eddie Hanapi, Moses
Palau r. n. Boyd. Irwin held a proxy for
George j. Richardson of Hilo and Ryan held a
proxy for Harry Mossman of Maui. l.
L. L. McCandless, jeff McCarn, and National
Committeeman John III. Wilson are reputed to
have been the chief advisers in the framing of
the platform > ~" s.."- ~.
The territorial committee consists of 30 mem
bers Sixteen were present. There were two
proxies. ..
Representative? Wow!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
SUPERVISORS TAKE OUT
NOMINATION PETITIONS, i
WITH SINGLE EXCEPTION

{ Every member of the beard OF su.
pervisors has taken out his petition
for nomination, with the exception of
Sam Hardesty. who has declined to
run for office again. Most OF the PEE
titions were taken out yesterday aft
ernoon. They have not been filed yet.
This action on the part Of the SUI
pervisors destroys whatever doubt
there has been on the point of whe-
ther or not the members would run
for reelection Hardesty has said
that he would not run for sometime,
so his failure to take out papers Is
not, surprising.
Every girl on earth imagines that
shn world make an ideal wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
MARCHING ON

An Associated Press dispatch from Rich
mond, Virginia, says:
"Out of an estimated total of 900 quail
fed voters in Virginia, 1886 have signed peti-
lions calling upon Governor Henry c. Stuart
to call statewide election to decide whether
liquor shall continue to be sold in the state
The petitions will be presented tomorrow and
Governor Stuart is expected to call the cleo
ton for September %, as provided by the ena-
bling act passed by the last legislature"
In Washington voters will be asked this fall,
Under the initiative and referendum laws, to
decide whether the state shall or shall not be
dry Local option and statewide prohibition
keep marching on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

the mail order house In q lower rate
within this distance. Within this zone
|cf $50 miles the rate is virtually a
cent pound. outside it Is larger. A
merchant $50 miles from Chicago,
therefore, has large area within
which. because Of his lower postage.
he can still do business. And the fact
lis. as already said. that the local mer-
chants have already outgrown their
approximations Of the parcel post
The Worlds Work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
GROWING USE OF PARCEL POST

friend could do her errand. Now her
purchase arrives in the morning with
the rural carrier. The c. o. d. system
facilitates the operation. In the small
er cities the same expedition prevails.
The local merchant finds that his area
Of patronage, which was formerly lin
tied to the city itself. has radius Of
$50 miles. He has one advantage over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
EDITOR

will further divide this faction-rdrn party as
ii goes into the campaign.
From the territorial standpoint, the Demo
cratic platform is a sorry thing, its good points
vitated its whole tone now ineradicably blem-
ished by personal spite, prejudice-and above
all, by its ignOminiOuS attitude of apology on
the free-Sugar legislation that is pulling down
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

The telephones and the parcel post
work beautifully together. The house,
wife calls up the village store and
asks to have certain things perhaps
dress goods or household utensils
sent out Immediately In the old days
she would have had to go to town"
herself, OF have the hired man harness
up, or wait for several days until some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

President Wilson will have hard time get
ting bankers and businessmen of repute for his
Federal Reserve Board if the senator's continue
their present attitude. Thomas D. Jones de-
clined to be made the butt of attack by the
money-trust jingoists of the upper house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

For a man under the doctors care the
Colonel is getting around pretty lively, thank
you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

We wonder how President Wilson will like
to see the Democratic party platform in Hawaii
assailing his own appointed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Wen wager the Contributing Editor doesn't
contribute any $4,000 to Boss Barnes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Whom the gods would destroy they first make
Pauahi Street Democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

He who has lost confluence can lose nothing
mOre.-BOste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

CONTINUED from page one)
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Of the motors treachery sufficiently to reverse the
wheel, throttle down the carburettor and jump out
OF the engne-pt
But in that small space OF time the lifeboat and
Alan Law had parted company definitely
though one Of them had been levitated bodily to
the far side Of the earth.
1t could not have been more than a minute after
the accident before Barcus was guiding the boat
over what going on his Of location and judg-
ment Of distance, he could have sworn was the
precise spot where Alan had disappeared, but with
out discovering sign Of him.
And for the next twenty minutes he divided his
attention between attempts to soothe and reassure
the halfdistracted girl and efforts to educe reply
from Alan by stentorian haing-with little
success in the one in the other
Alan" he shrieked at the top Of his lungs.
Alan! Give hail to tell you're safe"
There was little pause: he racking his
brains for some more moving mode Of appeal when
the answer came in another voice-in the voice OF
Judith Trine clear, musical, efervescent with sar-
donic humor:
BE at peace little one-bleat no more! Mr..
Law is with us-and safe-Oh, quite quite safe"
In dumb CONSERVATION Barcus sought the coun-
tenance Of Rose. Her eyes, meeting his, were
blank with despair. He shook his head helplessly
and let his hands dangle idly between his knees.
With no way on her, the lifeboat drifted with
current Of unknown set and strength.
What can we do?" Rose implored. I'VE must
do something We can't leave him Oh, when
l think of him there in her hands, l could go
mad"
IF only l knew" Barcus protested; but my
hands are tied my wits as helpless as my eyes
blind. There's nothing to go by-except the
bare possibility that the reef she spoke Of may be
Norton's."
The girl wrung her hands. But how could
Judith get there-and with her men-and ammun
ion?"
Don't ask me. Going on my experience with
the lady, I'd be willing to bet that she was picked
up by the steamer that ran US down, and proceed
ed to make prize of it-or to try to. One things
certain: she must have found or stolen boat from
somebody; they couldn't have made Nortons reef
by swimming-it's too far. That's the answer:
they were picked up, stole boat, and piled it up
on the reef"
And there's no hope"
Only of the fog reenting. II We could make
the mainland and get help :"
His accents died away into a diseonsolate ST.
lsnea that was unbroken for upwards Of an hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

So slowly the current bore the lifeboat toward
the beach and still the tide that Barcus never
appreciated they were within touch OF any land
until the bows grounded with q slight jar and a
grating sound.
With a cry OF incredulity he leaped to his feet
Land, by all that's lucky!"-and STOPPING lent
a hand to the girl, aiding her to rise.
Hardly had Rose had time to comprehend what
had happened when Barcus was over the side and
wrestling with the bows, dragging the boat far
ther up upon the shoals.
She was however, more than one man could
manage; and when her stem had bitten little
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

clothing remained to him, after his strenuous ex-
periences Of the last forty-eight hours, had been
reduced to even greater simplicity: his shirt, for
example, now lacked a sleeve that had been alto
gether torn away at the shoulder.
mo-" he told her, soon as he saw her wits
we're awake once more-"don't waste time pitying
me. I'm all rght-and SO is Alan! That's the
main thing for you to understand: he's still alive
and sound"
But where is he? Take me to him!" she de-
manded, rising with AZ movement of such grace
and vigor that 1t seemed hard to believe she had
ever known an instant's weariness.
That's the rub" Barcus confessed, squattlng
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Cant make out anything" he grumbled look
ing back. Start her up-but slows the word
and ware reef"
Nothing doing" Barcus retorted curtly.' The
motto is now Full speed asternP as you must
know"
20 come! We can't leave a woman out there
in fix like that"
Cant we? You watch!" Barcus grunted male
violently, rocking the heavy hy-wheel with all his
might; for the motor had turned suddenly stub
born.
Alan" Rose pleaded. laying a hand upon his
sleeve. Think what it means! know 1t sounds
heartless Of me-and it's my own sister. But you
know how mad she is-wld with hatred and jeal-
ousy If you take her into this boat, it's life
or hers"
If we leave her out there" Alan retorted, shak
ing his arm impatiently free. its her life on
heads"
At this juncture the motor took charge Of the
argument ending it in summary fashion. With
smart explosion in the cylinder, it started up
expectedIy at one and the same time almost dis
locating the arm of Mr.. Barcus and precipitating
Alan overheard.
1t was not given him to know what was hap
pening until he found himself in the water: he
struggled to the surface just in time to see the
bows Of the nfeboat back away and vanish into
the mist.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

attempt and. lifting Rose down. set her on dry
land, then climbed back into the vessel, rummaged
out her anchor and cable and carried them ashore,
planting the former well up towards the foot of
the cliff
And as he rose from this last labor he half
blinded by the glare of the ~westerng sun as it
broke through the fog.
In less than five minutes the miraculous COM
monplace was an accomplished fact: the wind had
rolled the fog back like scroll and sent it spin
ming far out to sea- while the shore which the
two had landed was deluged with sunlight bright
and beautifully warm.
He showed thoughtful and considerate coun-
tenance to the girl.
You're about all in?"
She nodded confirmation OF this, which was no
more than simple truth. Where are we?" she
added.
He made. her party to his own perplexity.
You're not able to travel" he pursued. DO
you mind being left alone while take turn up
the beach and have look round? We can't be
far from some sort Of civilization: even II it's
island, there desert isles along this
coast. I'll find something soon enough, no fear"
And So reterating his promise to be gone
longer than absolutely might be needful he left
her there.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
HI-THIs MORTAL TIDE.


She very certain she would never sleep be-
fore her anxiety assuaged by word Of Alans
fate: but she reckoned without her host Of trials
that had bred in her a fatigue anodynous even to
her mental anguish.
1t was not true, she told herself, that people
never die OF broken hearts.
She knew that were he taken from her, she
could no longer live.
And sleep overwhelmed her suddenly like
great, dark cloud
But its dominion over her faculties was not Of
long duration. Slowly, heavily. mutinously, she
was rescued from its nirvana-came to her senses
with an effect Of one who emerges from some vast
place OF blackness and terror to find Barcus kneel-
ing over and gingery but persistently shaking her
by the shoulder
And then she sat up with cry Of mystihed
compassion; for in the brief time that he had
been absent-it had not been more than an hour
Mr.. Barcus had most unquesuonably been Sc
verely used.
He had acquired long cut over one eye, but
shallow, upon which blood had dried together with
a bruised and swollen cheek that was badly
scratched to boot. And what simple articles Of
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FIFTH lNsTALLMENT

N. shotod,sra oor,esponon9 10 The ulstaAssents ef
'"The 7rey O,esrts' may Be seen at the kada1s
n1oUno picture tseaters. By this unique arrangement
<,ah tie Universal Film Mfg. Co. Is therefore not only
possible TO read The Trey o;He2rts n tbs pace.
but also to see each 67saAnert of ct The nAo0tHg
picture hezters.
CCopyrght 1914 by Louis Joseph VanceO
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
THE SUNSET TIDE,

sYSoPsIs-The 5 Of Hearts death sign"
Moved hv Seneca the private
which through daughter Judith, of violent
against Alan Law, OF
the whom Trine held responsible for the
him helpless cripple Rose, Judh's
twin campaign against
Alan and leaves him. she loves
der dramatic Judits
But failure shake his constancy to Rose
kindes jealousy homicidal
purpose largely responsible shipwreck
which Alan with their
r rPndR RarcuS in a -driy
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
1.-THE ISLAND.


Not more than twenty seconds could have
elapsed before Barcus recovered from the shock
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
STE NatiOnal Betmanent @niIbing
NKOeiatiUn.

@n an0erer Steae finOet ser Seier
Den Sabres 5inan5ailspeis Der ga.
tional Eermanent Building Niocia-
ton, morous erii6tlih it, Dab oiele
@eieaIdoft ali6 in Dem uerflolienen
@ei6dftsiobre 6ortihritte gemdtt
bat; bies beiBt, OaB mebr 9iplOenoe
an Die Wtitglie0er abgegeben utio oct
Neutrality-suspicious. peritdrft lit.
9ieier Sparoerein lit elmer Der err
item @aibingtons unO Oa Die Wtebr-
5abl ser @inIeger 8eutide limo, ton-
men mir es nidt unterlalier, inns nd-
Der iiber Oieies Snititlit e%in5ulolien.
Die 8eomtenmobl fan0 ltatt am
6reitag, ben 2. Sftober, nobel i1rnt-
li6e 8eamte, Oeren &amen anoerspo
nngegeben, mieoergenGblt morOelt
iin0. IS ioq bier erpGbnt Deroen,
ooB 8eamte un0 9ireftoren oieier
@eieaidoft ielten tpe6ieln Elm 3eiden
Der 9eitdnOigfeit oerer &erDalturg.
SEER Sbugrue uno @err 9ismer boil
ten ibre Aemter felt iiber 10 Sabren.
Inter Den 0ireftoren lit Serr Aoolpb
2epD Ser dltelte, 5. +. felt @riinOung
oes 8ereins lit er Director. Set pie
len Sabren lit er nit Der be%rontport-
li6en SteQe 0es @oriiber oes 6inan3=
fomites pertralt. 9as meint mas nit
6erru SebD! Oenn er nimmt 0ieies
Amt iebr gepiiienboft, er Di0met Iei-
ne freie Set ben @ii1ern uno beion-
Oers our &eoilions5eit i6miBt er in
angeltrengter @(rbeit, Oenn eS mltB
allies re1t fem! 0ie anoeren Serren
@ireftoren iino Dem 9euti6tum eber-
faas iebr ipoblbefannt, ale iino
moblbeltaate @ei61ftsleute, cine Sc
nGbr fir Die @lieoer, oaB oeren @r-
iparnilie inter aaerbeiter Aufitdt
iin0. Tas 9ireftoriltm iebt iid 5u=
Die folgt:
Mattbem &iippert, Sobn 9. @ei-
er, Sobn g. Meinberg, &enrD e.
&ies, Serbert g. Scene, Auguit
&arrp g. 9nnsOale, 8iui-
am Neulano, Aoolpb 2epD, George
Wtenfe.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

Gs mar cine gemiitIide, ober olidl
geId1ftlide @eriammllug Der 8aiD.
indtoner Mebger lebten 0ienstag
Nbeno, sen 6. 0ftober in 9eBlers
@ereins6oae. 90nm 0iegelmuHr,
&rGiioent, eroffnete Die Geriamnl.
hung 5eitiq. Inter anOeren iDihti.
gen @eIhliiiien mnrcn cine @obe pm
Siinf5ig Dollars fir ben 9ielieiSluto
aud nuroen Die @niien nidt pergei.
fen; oenn 500 mitrocli Dem oeutihen
@ailenbaus ais 8eitrog 3il9eton.
@err Senrp S. Autb Wuroe franf &c.
meIOet, befinoet ii9 ieoo6 ailf ocnl
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
Ggciic gOarO an Der slrbeit.

Die @erb0re Dor Dem Cyclic @oar6
baben bereits begonnen uuO es Wer-
ben tGgli6 20 bis so Npplifationen
erleoigt. 9ienstog begann Die @roff-
nung Der Sibrne uno on Oieiem Sa=
&c iopie am Mittmod fomen 20 Sal
le sur @erbanolung. Ni6t MIR toys
iibqr limo Die Sisungen, ionOern oli6
an 9lbenO finOen oieie ltatt. Man
miro bic 9lrbeit bei9leunigcn miiilen,
ga 400 9pplifationen fir @irtidaf-
ten porliegen. Ser Cyclic 8oaro miro
oieie auf 800 ODER meniger reOu5ie-
rem. 9ieie 8erb0re miiiien bis nm
I. Nopcmber erIeoiqt lein.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

ii6ertpieien; Granddaughter an ar
beitsunfdbige Nfitglieoer 175 Col
lars, 9eltottungsgelOer S4 Collars.
8oteigeloer 80 Collars; fiir @llumen
bcim @egrGbnis 81 Collars. 9as
&ereinspermogen betrdgt 4400 9ul-
lars uto lit in einem 6 p~ro8entigen
9anuerein angelegt. Cine Note alif
einem @nltie $1t00; in Ser Safe
$74. SIN gall5en $5974.93.
Der 8erid)t oes S1abmeiIter3
Geo. 9eBler NOR III ltebercinitint-
mltng nit Dem oeS Sefret1rS. Ger
lelbe wilrOe bon Dem Nlloit- &omite
g~ebiibrello unteriudt uno oof courie@
gan5 ln0 gar ri6tig b%efunOen, pie
cS ia bel George 8eBler ni6t anOers
lein fam.
Sic Mahl Der geamten tpar i1nell=
items abgema6t, Oa Die Snbober ale
einltimmi9 wieoer9ewdblt wuroen, ME
fOl9t
Brdfioent: @oam Siegelmann
8iSe Brdiioent 6ranf MieganO il.
Sefretar: 6rant SeB gum "a. Nlal.
S9abmeifter: @eOYeBler Sum4l. Ntal
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
@c6mrtstagsfeier in Scm6erlid's
Yarn.

0ienstag, ser 80. September mar
Gin bober ScIttog in Seuberli6s Sa.
Mile IN 9laOensbtra. Sri. 2ouiia
Seu6erlid f~eierte nGmli9 al Oieienl
Goqe ibren t9. @eburtstug. Die @d.
tie uoren 81 @bren oes @eburtstogS.
finoes 3ablreih eridienen unO oilfs
bette bemirtet morOen. Geoen MIR
Sen oilf sic Neun8ebnjdbriec gebal,
ten mo ibr cine lange nn0 9liidlidc
3tfunft gemiiniAt. 9apa Sell6er,
lid fllbr nit ieinem preinen iel6it-
fa6ri5iertcn @ein~ rei6li6 aiti. 3lml
S6luIie muroe tii6tig getan3t; 8inp
Se1berli6 ipielte Die &ioline ulo
Sri. 6rieOa mirtte anI &lapier nit.
2ange amiiiierten ii6 Die @0Ite, uno
crit lpGt trat man 0en Scimtpeg on.
Sin oieler Seitli6feit nabmen folqcn-
Sc 8erionen tell: Soc 8otion, @in.
6ie1tiene, s. Soffer, ST. 8ropn, ..
S6iero, Sans 2elitgob, S. 2ea6, IS.
abersolo, Sc. Gator, S. NoienfeIo, SO.
Seu6erliH, S. Mobmer, Gb. Seuber-
lid; Die 6ranleins SrieOa Seuber
lid, 81. &ogcr, Wfailo 2ubrid, Nnnn
glberiol0. @0itb Spiar, &oip @ation,
amelio Norgle, Grace Gngaas, Nn,
ia Sulberlidl 9eifie Sartlep; bic
6rauen Softer, sl6eriolo, Senber-
lid uno SeiOt.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
s@wa6iider n@ei1.

Garl Braun, ser moblbefanute
orobc S1mobamirtb lit eiferIiidtig
allf Den gllten n@ei", melder o@Oel.
meiB~ beiBt, mie in Lester Summer
oes Sournals beihrieben. Serr
Braun bat iniofern &edt, oenn CT
bat oli6 marr6 gutes n8r0pfle" in
ieinem Seller. 9a finoet man Sell
bromner, @ffentbalcr uno Glenner,
oas beiBt: nS6wabenmeiue~ BON De-
men er iAmort, iie ieien Die aaerbe-
item. Natiirli6l @ebenbei nod bdlt
er audi bic beiten &bein- uno @eoIcl-
meine.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10
et6Otti6r NeMtgfeiten.
eamstaa, Oen 10. pFtO6er 1914.
@ai6ingtOnS airdlen beteten rm
SrieOen.

Sim Dorigen Sonntog marcn oie
@ldubigcn @aibiugton's in ibrell
8irden gum gemeiniomen @cbete per
eint, Inn BON Soft 6rieoen fiir Die
I'M arieg itebenOen G0lfer berab3u-
fIeben. Dies mar ole 6olgeleiihulg
elmer Proclamation Oes @rdiioentcI
8ilion. ltniere bieiigen Oeutiden
9ir6en 6aten @ott b%eionOers inbriiu-
itig INN Oie MISUNDERSTANDING oeS
6rieoens, ga bicle Mitglieoer ser sc.
9lugeborige in 0euti9lanO
baben.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-10

&err6 s. 81. S mi nladtc ais
Girdcn6lteiter Der Goncoroia airhy
lebten Dienstag cine iormclle 8iiite
Den @erren Geo. @. Spicr uno Glno
9iliOolpb, &oriiber reip. S6ablueilter
Oes German 9lmericau 1914 Nelief
8lrnO. Serr Smbof iibergnb Oieien
@erren einen Gbed in SimIme BON
$203,25 ais &einertroq Ser Ser
ianmIung, Wel6e iiiuait III Oieier
Stride tagte, INN @eloer fiir p6igen
3med 81 iammeln.