davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
RELIEF work HERE AT HOME.
Plans for Helping the Girls and Women
OF Our own Country.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Sir. Will
you kindly give space TO this letter in the
columns OF your paper?
AS an American l feel that our bounden
| duty Is to help the girls and women
of our own country. | want to ask every
one, even those who have already con-
tributed to the splendid work being done
abroad, to stop and think OF the condi-
lions facing them at their own door. to
generously again come forward and by
their hearty support help the organiza-
tons compelled TO undertake extra work
at time when maybe nothing short of
eelf-denal can insure success.
Thousands Of men and women have lost
their positions through no fault OF their
own Yesterday one large retail concern
laid on 900 girls, and nearly all shops are
reducing salaries and closing departments,
while offices and factories have been en-
tlrey closed down
The Vacation Committee on September
opened free employment bureau at
the vacation headquarters. SO West Thir-
ty-ninth street, for the depositors OF the
vacation fund.- but 1t very quickly en-
larged It's scope owing to the number Of
applications from non-depositors. During
the first week about nifty girls We're
placed, and considering the scarcity OF
available positions this Ia considered very
remarkable Since then approximately
six hundred applicants have registered.
and each day finds n number perna-
nently placed
Merely registering. however. did not
give food 10 the hungry women who APP
piled to US. and we therefore decided to
open a sewing room. Here garments gre
made for the European emergency hospl-
tails, for which n small wage is paid to
these women for "A short days work The
salaries OF these women and girls are
being paid by contributions to the vaca-
oil gF 4 ~ a
money has been donated by the deposltors
OF the Vacation Fund.
The recreation hail u, the vacation head
quarters has been 0utgrown. 70 that IL
has been necessary g. move TO q loft at
2s West Thlrty-eightl street, which has
been most generously 'baued 10 tho com
mttee by the owner &, the building. THIS
is not the only manner IN which hearty
Endorsement OF this emergency work has
been shown. Employees are donating ma
tcrlals others are cutting garments sew
ing machines have been loaned, and in
divlduas are providing models and ma
terials TO be made ~ according tn their
directions and for which payment IL made.
When a woman whose appearance ~
she entered the room made your heart
ache to look at walks w TO the desk and
silently lays down two dollars for those
she considers worse of than herself. when
such "self-dcnial" IL done az n matter o.
TACT, II would seem as IT l'lter fu'H ~
mine need hardly he written. II is only
To- bring to MANY others the thought which
came so naturally to one.
GERTRUDE RoB!SsoN SMITH.
Chairman OF the Vacation Committee.
New YORK, october ?.
Tho treasurer OF the committee Of tho
Women's Department OF the National
Civic Federation. now engaged In the
good work described by Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith. is Miss Anne Morgan.
and the address of the committee is IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
need Fund for special Crimes.

I'VE need fund 20 help Tie on special
crimes and this money will be available
for such purposes. For instance. on Black
Hand crimes We have to hire Italians.
some years ago we had to hire Armenlans
because an Armenian priest was killed.
And then IN certain crimes We have to
hsc analysists chemists or experts OF
various kinds all of whom will be paid
for out OF this fund"
Mandatory increases for the uniformed
force amount to $3.50, 257.G4. An addi-
tional captain at S2,75O is asked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
The Manhattan Philosopher on n Fruit
of the Mnr.

To rnr EnlToR or THE SvN--Sr. This
war 's disclosing "a fine brood " liars,
men who were not previously suspected
10y those who did not know them ~
having any special abilities in this di-
recton. Il. H. j.
New YoRK, October 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

East Hartford. Conn, saw a strange
sight on the first day of tbs month In
the passage of gypsics going from Denver
to Worcester I'm two big limouslnes
Springfield Republican,
The internal humbugs. Are there
any real gypsics? We began 70 suspect
them OF fraud or mvstiflcatlQn when
we heard @ 100000 gypsy cllont
Of the late ALBERT THOMAS SINCLAIR, "A
boston lawyer ana gypsy collector
Iimous,ncs. Quntha' Whore is the
GNnsN Car Snc.etN2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Fridge Commissioner Krackc saut a
request for $S33 sac So for 1915 to the
Board of Estimate and Apportonment re.
Gently, The amount IL s37,S6727 less
than was allowed last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

London once Bingham House I Arundel
street, strand.
Paris Office 6 Rue De Ia Mlchodiere. on
Rue du Oustre Sepiembre
Washington office, Hlbbs Building.
Brooklyn once lO5 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Falsehood and force and fraud must
yield to truth and reason and righteous
ness. -NdsSachusetts Republican state
platform.
a large and generous hope, not to be
fulfilled this side OF the millennium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
4 voice From the Pacific.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN--Sir' And
TO think that George Stalllngs was not
good enough for the New York Amer-
cans SUBSCRIBER.
SrATrLE. Wnsh-. Septemher 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

The most encouraging sign, so far
since the war began, is the fact that
the "Nplry of the sixty day notice pc
riod has brought no heavy drafts upon
the savings banks, This sh VS. that the
pinch has not been felt seriously at the
base of the economic structure. So long
AS the millions are not in distress things
cannot go very badly for the thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Big trade waits IN cuba. -Hcadlbl,
OF an places in the world cuba has
proiited most by the war. Perhaps IL
Is the only country 10 gain direct and
absolute profit. In particular It's sugar
crop has been enormously increased In
value. Mr.. JOSEPH L. HUBBARD, secre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

n our friends Uho Jdror Us touh manuscripts
and Illustrations for publication irish 10 hare
rejected articles returned hey must IN al cases
send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Comets. sun spots and, worst OF all
no "equinoctial storm: no wonder there
Is war and plenty Of It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
To u ilye-l ear-Old.

Graded In her chubby arms
Lies her waXen darling small.
Subject for n painters brush.
Tho Madonna Of the Doll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Germans bar scotch. "-Hoddline
And Irish" too. doubtless. An open.
ing for Bourbonism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Published daily. including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treasurer,
william c. Reick. 100 Nassau street; Vice
President, Edward p Mitchell. ITO Nassau
street: Secretary c Z. Luxton, 40 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

All checks, money orders, &C. TO he made
payable to 1Hr Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month...--. 81
THE EVENING SUN Per Ycar...... e %
THE EVENING Sun tForeign). Per Mo o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month. ................s so 80
DAILY. Per Year.................. o 90
SUNDAY. Per Month................ 25
SUNDAY ito CANADA, Per Month. 80. 90
SUNDAY, Per Year................... so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Ycar..... 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. IS
FoREi0S RATES
DAILY. Fer Month. ..............-.-.. 20
SUNDAY. Per Month. ................ as
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. I 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WANTS MOVIES FOR
DETECTIVES SCHOOL
Commissioner Woods Favors
Use of Films i'm Training
Thief Hunters.
THE BUDGET Is S17.335,316

Chief inspector schmittberger will
speak to-day at the lieutenants' school at
Police Headquarters OF proposed new
system of lnterloctlng precincts.
The interlocking precinct system is in
tended to secure quicker police action in
case of crimes. accidents or other emer-
gencles occurring near precinct bound
AIRY whore the nearest man on duty Is in
an adjoining precinct Tho main idea is
to get a man there as quickly as possible
The experiment has been tried in two
Bronx precincts and seems to be what is
desired.
The lleutenants OF the Twenty-third
Twenty-sixth, Twenty-ninth. Seventy
fourth and Seventy-nlnth precincts will he
questioned on their knowledge OF the vari-
GUS new patrol systems In force in their
precincts which were described in THE
SuN last Monday and may be asked their
opinion OF them.
The new system of giving patrolmcn
printed copies Of the orders read to the
outgoing platoons also will be discussed
Commissioner Woods ordered this change
recently after questioning parolmen to
whom the captain had just read tho or
dcrs and finding they were unable to
describe tho persons they were supposed
to arrest Oh sight.
Woodr Asks for SI5,335,3io.
The Police Department budget request
for 1915, Ike that Of almost every other
city department. is less than the amount
allowed FOR 1919. Commissioner Woods
asks for $i7,335.3l6.31 to run his de-
partment next year. $6S.0 under the
allotment Of last year.
There will be q reduction Of S132,143.S3
IN tn" expenditures coming under the
head Of safeguarding life and property,
uniformed force and surgeons.
The following new positions are pro-
posed I statistiClan and accountant at
$1,000, at Sl.Soo. = AT $500 each. at
$1,000 each Also purchasing agent
at S2,5u0. secretary to the Fourth Dep
Jty Commissioner at $2.100. stenog-
rrapher to the Fourth Deputy Commits
s.oncr at 1880.
Salary Increases requested amount to
ESQ for two ycnographers and type
writer's
Under CONTINGENCIES - a new item Of
$40. 600 TO be used "to inc ease the Ell
cheney OF the detective bu.1au and plain
clothes men and to employ expert and
scientific services, &c"
For instance, we need moving pic
ture machine so We can teach young de-
tcctives how thieves operate" said Com
missioner Woods last night. when asked
about this item. Grimes will he acted
out before the camera and then the
young detectives Will be shown the films
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Tho treasurer Of the committee Of tho
women's Department OF the National
Civic Federation. now engaged In the
good work described by Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith is Miss Anne Morgan,
and the address of the committee is IS
West Thirty ninth street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

~, b.; Sultan Gieinh5isl Gnrslcip. I, b
pefntann or. alobln, | y Melnboln
WlaIpiu. Goblin, T. VI emif Gdffbln,
VT 3fanm IA. b.; auQul Risie. Jlebln.
b.; Nuguif 3inuenbabL Wen Gdrnoip,
Z b., Hnanft @0ilMen, Ncnan. III. b.,
iidtl 9uholb, @omtin, IA. b.; SrnHl
Vealoiu. Bottom. tot; ii.sC. emil oenIeI,
VII Eansloip, fh. b.; Milpis, Blpirni6,
10. b.; Otto Emliht aolberd, TO- b.;
yanl Shstr 0olbcra IA. b.; II %. 10.
hnnnts AolL heipsh goIBiu 10. D.; grnit
Weunutb Etgoir ih b.; SranB @dns
ilth. Mibia. 4 b.; GermaHn Rrodnop,
Miiboip, I b.; Thcobor Wnbboih mo8olp.
BERN Glbert glooorn, berm.; Grid
Nemfr. btrm.
II. aontb.i Sbf emf GoIcn. guifs
bus, |. b., Otto Weibef, Sirahmin. fd.
b.; Qnlentin @oiier, @dbile, ij b.;
gtidlarh areb. Sdbtbum, id. b.; 9ntil
6fie, MoaSoip. ih. b.; 6iao Stodl. Sais
iolu. l. b.; Y Bel0p. ernit Ted. llbebel.
l. b.; no. auauit 9lnsie, Wdmrin. 10.
D.; 0trudnn aogn, MeinfeIb. I'd. b.;
@ilhelm Wunirod, Drambolp, I. b.; @tIs
heln 3oroiu. gelep, I. b Gobert 2iinutu,
Wotbtnfies, !. b.; 6ermdnn 6eniet,
wrlfrsborf tot; Gail grcubmanu. @urs
dlotp, III, b.; entil @dr3, Seeger. ih. b.;
qboIf Niipfe. aIts @nnsioiU. id. b; II 70.
Mobert Qnnainhr, Shibelbciu, |. b.; @os
lesfatp chen0dbl. q. @islaip, I. b.; otto
Chou, 6dbeliu, I. b.
f2. Stomp Qarl aoneih, Shmoliin,
I'D. b.; " 6elop 5einrid Wdbbaner,
oslin. tot; Seloip. 3ihnro Sdmibt.
SdineibemiibI. id. b.; no. Idr 5hos.
Gberreidenbnd / Safien, I'd. b.; 8riB
amrmrolp. silt Guebin tot; Neinhnrb
9tiefiuib, if. b.; Otto Hritfe, 9eu
giidolp. berm @i6aro 8iebcl, Seidrn,
buif, IN. b.; anr( Erapp. StolBcnhern,
I'd. b., RraH5 19iclosfo, Johannesburg
ih. b., Mihdr6 BeoIop, @i5iier, perm
Bernhard Ednmdnn, 6eh0en6rod, fdl.
b.; aorl @adbdns, Genlauqbafel, b.;
6rieorid @ariclt, 9arn6loff, fh. b.;
@eora gleule. Moher, ih. b.; 6crmdm
&ittotp, 2iBia. id. b.; primo Gob. Sos
Tin, |. b.; @uiiab Stiibner, Mebenotu,
40. b.; g SeloiU. Mo6ert Gdelf. Gtola
aenberg ih. b.; Sermdnu Braun g. 9ols
berg, Id. b.: Heinbolb 6nrot. aL.
Gdtpar3iee. fd. b.; SermdHn arnus.
@arnin, berm.; q. sSelou. BERNHARD
@eder Mnuihen, im. b.; no. emil
,6oIs S%hulseubdqeu III. b.; no. aarI
q. Aii3oip. im. b.; Ebeo6or Qrms
bredt, Neuborf, if. D.; 6trmaru a6ras
ham, Etlfn3iH, idl. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
SHffier. Gesiment Nr. 80, gumbinnsn.
2. @atatlpn.
(@efedte Bel gubpeitihen inns 0ldlr
ipiIdifen am IL. ii. 20. 8. 141

(@efe1te BET 9ll6tpeftidten ltno WdIS
ipiidfen an IL. 1t. 20. 8. t4.)
3. Gomp.: Spt @eora 8eeiel, @ielefelS.
tot; ct. 9urt Seed, a~0nigsbera tot; Ct.
Otto Barber, M%ehenbitrg. id. D.; Seins
rid Naert, gIbiu9, tot; @nrl Sfmiot
9resben, tot; Wlbert aln1tde, 8bilippss
thai, |. b.; Gitgltit a6nia. @eprib, |. b.;
Nrans 6dlntela @dltruidehlen5 I. g.; 6.
@5bpulutustt @olubieu, ih. b.; @uitab
8ormann, lts3pianuei1, ff. b.; 9htoplf
Stobner. 8lalldidu, I. b.; 6rteori6 Ghlt>
iter. Srtipig fdi. b.; Bottfrieb Sll6u,
6ohmoort I. b.; 0llitab 9leiCh, @b. Sans
tpnl0e, fh. b.; allqllit Rama, Meinefen D.;
Spicp6its 9dbib, 9liitfeJ /. o.; gboTf
mdrba, &nntirsfen, I. b.; Sobdnn Qept,
@roB Goslar, I. b.; g. Srloiu. Martin
Matltn. Snitetburn L b.; Srib gbgliltsft
SilIienfel6e, I. b.; no. Otto Hiinae, 8ils
rom, term no. 6einrid Gdefiler, Sos
rutShatihen. tot; no. 8inh 8ros3ufat,
Rorutidntiden, fh. b.; 8.sEeloip. Otto
Norflis, SnSterburg, idl. b.; no. Snges
ntoIer. aeritnifieneu, /, b.t no. NIbert
Brandt, Q1ben, id. b.; 1t.s0. Otto Munoe,
Biroiu, Id. b.; ltsO. 9a1tI MnboIn, Glns
ooip, b.; Gtto abenoroth. 3nne. g.; CUBS
mig MiibIentpeg @ieIefelb, b.; Mar @ats
the, @ubeit, b.; Erara Shognt, Sfniss
I, b.; 8ilbelm Rfeiffer, GtraIiunb,
I. b.; 6dfis G8ntered, 8roB 4oTsig 1h.
g.; 8ilhelm Glntm, Gaa'ig, fh. IL; y.
Sd6n H0iieL, iip. b.; Srans SerrmdnlL
&~oni9sberg l. gr., fh. b.; Mar &unse,
FIG. b.; 6erndnn 9iainiu, @oidtss
BORT If. b.; Mlnr Sdliim1nit, Sre1imart,
fh. b.; 9arl S6eile. 2~obersleben, fG. b.;
Erieoridj Geeger, 2in6iden, I. b.; Sobanr
9remsofu, Sr~ebersoorf tot; W9idael Sal
bar, @ilae, b.; autnu aobte, @erlilts
@rob 2idterfeIbe, fh. b.; Otto Goiot,
grdunIHipeig, fd. D.; 6erindnu 9rbrJ
Gdipdgernu, b.; giualb @iintber, ltbs
htu1ASapI. harfff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
@eierbes Snfautetie Olrsinent Mr. 80,
WeIbrrn, 9RFeIODrf NIB GrefelS.


2. 9omp.: MnttHias SdhBen. @aI6eet,
T. b.; Sbeooor Gdmetter8. Mii6l6auiens
aempeit, I. b.; 86iIipb Biinemoe6er, Gid,
I, b.; Frais Moitbd6l aIepe, I. b., TIT
9ieit; @er6nrb Sritit. galcar, I. b., int
@ienit; Matthias gpr, @albed, I. D.. TIT
9ieuit; Sncob Ghumdder. 9lnhn, I. b.,
tut 9iefiit; 8ohdum Garocsinsti, Qedartb,
I. b., tut 8tenIt; FrieSrim Qtbpia, &lebe,
I. b.; 8idarb GhuiBler, 9ieonib, I. b.,
tut 9feult; 6einrib gref, Beloern, +.
b. tut 8ienit; Seiurid gellberger, SAB
Sooet1tal tot,
8. Gontp.: SoIeb6 WeifeTs. &febe, |. D.;
Mar @alIer, Weitberp |, @aberit I. D.;
Suit. NonEf @erner, MIhersleben, +. b.;
Sobann herbert, @bler b. 4rduenburg,
tot.
9. Gomp, Spt. quopia @trt6, aobleus,
!, b.; 5dfob 0aditeitL Grefelo, I. b.; Setter
Grefelb, |. b..
II, 9ontp. gmi[ SCHNEIDER. Bies6d6en,
tot; ait8uIt 6iiqen, grefeIo, I. D.; Nid1nro
@riittIler, Grefelb, I. b.
Stfautcriea Neaiutent Nt. 45, SnFcrbnrs.
3 Battalion.
(@efedte I'M Often bonn 17.-2S. 8. a.,
@ilmbinneu 20. s.. 14.)
q 6n,,tt. !. Et,A cqneA... Y L ~ n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Geisrbes 3nianterie 3eaimcnt Git. 2g.
2. @ataiGum, Matibpr.
(GuneIs @anti0ois, montfauton,

2. 8. 14)
s. Gomb.. /. adrI Ofiener, gfrorborf
]. b.; Trnns Sirebfa, arnnoipib, I. 81
Brar8 8ieror, Shar6bin, b. Z
G. aonip. n.s0. Erans @drItd, Geits
burf, I. D.; Srdna Srompet, Mati6or. tot;
Geo Ger. 9irideI. I. b.: Soiebb Wenael.
Qe6n Qa%noeuar. !. D.; aunra6 gdoffdrs
1if, dIeiu 5odidib, fd. b.: NGcis
8dalet, 9uoaerstnl, |. 81; Soieb6 9as
tnidef, Gbrir, T. b.; Nobert GitAottd,
Td. i.
z. aontp.: 6pt. 8dlfer gebbert, tot;
lt,s0. Sltlilts Godofpsth. Qenbiilii5, tot;
6crmanu NldB, Hrie0ldn6, tot; 5ermanr
ar6nier, N6snib tot; Rrana BeipIicsef,
Wnddi, tot; Meiit6ar6 Elhs. Qenbid,iit,,
tot; Rrdn8 Wlopoipsfr. Stiio3ienitd, tot;
Nlbolf 5nlfar, Moraratpipib, I. b.; So
fef Gderner, Gdonbrunn, b.; SoTef
SIani, Gdiitlen. b.; Nnbert herntnnn O.,
Q1ipib. I. b.; Soieph Surbif, Sittnefdit,
|. b.; grorn @usfe, 9aidiuib, I. b.; Gin
teii3 Anmbfa, 2bttna, /. b.; Inton 5atfts
fnt, Hatibpr. |. b.; emil 6ui6tif, Pubs
QieHsoipib, |. b.. Rratts @idltp. Glein
Ddrfoipib, |. b.; afois 0ain8in. 8reshib,
b.; Sohnnn 2dngcr T., 9ropIoipiB, b.:
Rrdrs Gloidfn, Mptptp, I. b.: Guoolf
gihtbIau, Mtoder, id. b.; Saul 9anrbcf
gditerIpib, I. 81; Soieph Gdipdrs. grns
nib. |. b.; @ttoriIel Gnberfn GI0iit6s
6ultihin, b.; Rrnna Sanats. 9rsesnib.
b; Srdns .9lubin. 0Iidli. BERN gdlI
9u6n, 3niISib, berut. RifoIans @robel
Oldtibor. T. g.; Riiaer. Gdtpdr. I. b.
aanSwrbts 3nfantcrie .gieaimetit Nr. IL.
8. Battalion, 9rens6nre.
SagnsetOlpnne.
(S5ioloipice am 81. s. 14.)
0. Stomp. NO. gdihfe, lot;
A, Soup: Spt. Otto Snbrentainls tot;
ST ynri1n1l. N. 81 Gfrnfriah aRnIfrtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
Snfantcrie .GeGiment Nr. IL.
8. Battalion, 9ren56nr9.
SaaaaefD[pnne.

(15ioluluice an n. s. III
0. Stomp. no. gdihfc, lot;
4. Soup: Spt. Otto 5n6rentatnn tot.
q. Iprilall [. "; u. Gteafrieb MgnlIrn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
8. @atatQon.
@tab: 91aior b. Gtrot6a, tot.


O.. 9onp.; Spt. bort 9ronb8irsfi fd.
b.; @,zSeI6n. @reuIi6, tot; bpn Ghe, tot;
@roB. tot; lt,sO. GhbbIpr, tot; 5bl8es
manrt, |. b.; GliiQcr H. +. b.; grfbt, i'd.
b.; G%teenfamp I. b.; giider, I. b; SerTts
ner, fhl. b.; Gpoel, I. o., Behind, I. b.;
@arsfa I. D.; 8ilain, Td. 81; 5hoIer. I.
b.; Mittnodt id. D.; BauIus, I. b; Rens
belensti I. D.; Siisaer, I. b.; @ier. Sh.
b.; 8ittee5et, I. b.; 9ebnert, |. p; NO.
&iiaer, I. b.; Naliofs, ih. b.; ShneiSer,
bernt.; 8iiroblmeber, bern.; @athmam,
BERN. aerfmant berm.; Iil, BERN. F;
Warc5if, perm.; @dm6erg, berm. Circle,
perm Gobne, bcrn. Sonas, berm.; Gtes
pban, bernt.; &lmlf, bernt.; Gobausfi,
perrt. 9ongoipsfi, BERN.
10. Gomp. SORT. S1ifting. fd. b.; st.
3d6rlid, fn. D.; st. &aufmnnib I. b.;
Telbiu. Gdiemed, 1d. b.: @. seSeIbip.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

tot; Effuiers EifIIp. Nunk, T. b.. NO.
6nns Tifttid. Mattftgbort tot; NO.
midarb Midter. Wlaabtbnrg T. b.; ddrl
BEETLE, Wdabsbnra. 10. b.; Csiar Be6s
rcnbt. @lert, Th. b.; Bric6rih @rabe.
mann, Wdlteruitnbnta M. b.; gram
Gmar0od, GnIefhe. T. b.; Sultan ahnns
ter 1ielen, fh. b; Mbalbert WoBai no.
morih I. b.; @uitab @aale. @rok gaus
tefsfcbcn, ih D.; WiIbelm 0embe, Oar,
leben id D.; @ilhelm 9eue, Ganndu, ih.
b.; 8riebrid Sdliiter 2, T. D NO. V.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
est venture that it has been hdiheu
a "nrivate hotel for the SICK

In accordance with one OF us "
jects, the State Society of New u y
at the next performance unoer 10
auspices. will produce play Os 'n
author hitherto unknown. IL Is s'iu
the author is woman, Dut nei
name has been withheld, the play
is called "Heap Game Watch us
story deals with the socalled Amer
lean frontier.
The play will have two perform
ances, one called dress reheaf
sal" tor members Of the society III
the Lyceum theater, tomorrow, anu
a public one there on the afternoon
of the following day, the proceeus
of which will go to the Actors 1ahd
of America. The players will De
professionals. 1t is said the prlncl-
pal role will be taken by Miss Jane
Cowl. Mr.. Thomas A, Wise Will
stage the play.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

Several of the city magistrates,
led by Judge McAdoo, are in favor
of having the producers of moving
picture films dealing with the white
slave traffic arrested as means of
stopping the show of such pictures.
Some of the leading theaters of the
city have agreed to stop the exhibi-
tion of white slave pictures. Some
of the movies" have been endorsed
by the leading clergymen of the city
but the approved ones have been
copied so extensively by the con-
demned ones that it is hard to tell
where the educational pictures end
and the harmful ones ebgin.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

The Stage Society this season pre-
sented Mr.. Joseph Melin Patter-
sons "By Products and Dr., Arthur
Schnitzler's Countess Mizzi' as a
double bill and later produced 'Ihe
Cassils Engagement,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

A private hotel for the sick is the
latest thing in New York. It is the
private patients building Of Flower
hospital in East 64th street. The
hospital atmosphere has been done
away with so completely in this lat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
NEW YORK NEWS AND GOSSIP

New York, Jan. 24.-New York
has experienced some of the coldest
weather this season that it has
known in fifteen years, and the suf-
fering has been intense. The mu-
nicipal lodging houses are crowded
nightly and it is reported that one
of the things which Mayor Mitchell
hopes to do shortly IS increase the
accommodations for the city's poor
during times of stress.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

The battleship Mississippi, lately
detached from the Atlantic Reserve
fleet, is at Pensacola for an extended
Stay
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
HELEN

| Minne
Helen X
Hay urd
kn's Clui
lpng co
|| John :.
! story o1
|ty and
|rect civ
|ior eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
Children's $1.5O Sweater Sets 93c

To keep the little ones warm these cold days get
Sweater Sets. We have the s-pece suits. including
Sweater, Leggings and Cap. In cardinal navy and
oxford. for CSC. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
CAN SHUT OFF HEAT IN COUNCIL MONDAY

The temperature OF the city council chamber
n
Gls
utilities
recommended the of the
The theft OF tool chest from Turgeon mill Ballard
A. Feury their of his livelihood.
n family OF
The tools valued $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
EDISON FRETS ABOUT J0BLESS EMPLOYEES

WEST ORANGE. J.. Dec iAfter planning all night the re
building OF his factories Thomas Edison declares
today that his chief problem the question Of furnishing employ
for his employees. rendered idle tho
debris.
valuable
lie estimated HIS loss AT ts.ooo0oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
OIL MAN TRIES SUICIDE TO REPAY WIFE

LOS ANGELES. Dec, ii.~-Doctors
OF John w. Reid. once wealthy oil OF
eide by inhaiing gas. In order that his
tiai restitution TO his wife for her priv
Investments.
Reid was found unconscious last
hc had conc to die after buying a &C
and a coffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
ONE CUSTOMER HAD HIS PANTS WELL DONE
GIVE farewell AND WELCOME LUNCHEON

a. oNei Of the ow line who transferring his headquae
to IL Hudson o
luncheon the Transportation
The regular chrsensens hail. Frida,