davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17
Ger benti6e 9anal


Ser bcuti6e aan3lel
gibt Der Sofinung slirsbrud, oiI
ameritaniIhe Station iperbe einIe'
ben, oob es iid in bem &riese llu
einen aompf helltider &ulttr qeger
baIbaiiatil6en @arbarismus bnnoelt
slber bas lit aerabe Der Tilnft, Der
Die amerifuniifen Waiien, einitlieB
lid ber 9feoafteure, ni6t perIieben
Sie ipeiien Oarauf bin, bnB Die eng
ldlber feline 9arburen iinb ltrb bit
sSran5oien ebenfalls niht, oennaf
Die europ1iide aliltur rliht in @e'
fabr iteben f0nne. sic pcrmogcn bit
9epeggriirlbe, 10 flar lie 81 Gage
Iiegen, nift 81 pcriteben, Die Sranf'
reid unb Gnglanb ncranlabt babcn
ruiiiihem gar6arismus @orihub 81
Ieiiten. sSranfreih errpartet, Gliab'
2otbringen suriiferlangen Su fonner
,no gngIano mill GelitifIanbs Gee
ntaht oerriften. Sie iir0 5u fiir5'
llWi.e, .h' legen o. :..a,, .p,,,'s' ~ o uuo
ieenn el'e per N'ulspil.nesl, Set ILL eaaD
paLluen m aaltlir SenllaiumO sn ~. n,'iat e
gepi, e nut nut t'''e sSiase "a ptt M ., osn Y.
pls lIe leiol1 Don oen ELL SarDatell aii
gerleDeH fperoen, @apteno i.IuIi ep
nlaernaBen oIe s'espleHonhg e. OCT el. en'
ropallnel' ailli,ir.y.altDlgn .; 70, peasrllsI
fanil. ole alli Seitel gnBlahos leg'
ten, ~ es oog EN- 9ellilges 9I aEnlapns' 1n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17

Die Gran5oien, beibt es in
ben Depeiten, baben bic Sffeniipe
ereriffen unb cine beutIde SABINE gee
nommen. Wtub oas elm sermalmenber
@orftob seipeien ieiH! sui!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17

Cine s5rau bemerft our IeihteIter
ben wsuiln, Der iie nidt benlertt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17

Ser arieg, ben sic @er. Stau.
ten fiibren, ri4tet ii6 gesen bic aorns
tpuherer. bic obne allen 9runb bic
Breiie fir Getensmittel erboben.
gls Rehtferiigung pirb angeseben,
bab europa gropiant in sroben
Mergen aug Lc:.r.rem 2anbe beSieben
miiiie, aber Der GrpOrt Fat nod gar
nit)t itattssfunben, iosar pOuis anf=
sebDrt, neil es an ben H6tbiser
Sdiffen febIt. Sffenbur 1T Das
Grobtapital, bas ieBt teiHe 9eiegen'
belt bat, gonbs unb Nfiien Su iiber.
fpertben, an Der 9lrbeit unb treibi
bur9 SGeintGufe bic preiie Der Rab;
runesmittel in bic 5Dbe. ginmal mub
bic .3eit tpmnien, mann bic Reeieruns
gen bagsgen einf1reiten, bob bic Ius'
bungeritng beg 8oltes uls legitimes
Sci daft betrieben pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-17

Der grGiibent bat fsinen
neutralen Sinn betpieien, inbem er bic
@rlaubntB Dertpeigert bat, baB triesz
fiibrenbe Md1te in bieiem 2unbe an.
lsiben aufnebmen. Reutrulen MGdtsH
fDnnte er bieie grlaubnib ntft pers
peiseru. aber ,penn uniere gantiers
gut beratben iinb, perben fie iib uuf
foIde 9efddfte niat einlaHen, ba iie
in Gefubr iteben, baburh ii4 ielbit
unb bas gunae aanb in ernitlide @ere
leeenbeiten su brinsen. Radbem bic
Der. Staaten tur5 por bem ariege
einen iolten sroben 8eitanb ibres
9oIbes an Gnglanb unb SSrantret6
absegeben baben, lit Der @prratb uidt
mebr 10 bebeutenb. bub lie ipeiteres
9olb abeeben t0nuten, pbne 8ertpire
runs in uniere finansielIen Werbalt.
niiIe gu briHgen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

A hundred years ago France alone
under the leadership of Napoleon.
faced Germany. Austria. Italy. Rus
sia and Great Britain-and won
AT IS. Napoleon had conquered
every nation Of Europe. and IN the
battle of AusterIitz in 1906. prse-
tically brought the Continent under
the subsection of the French Army
Then Austria. Germany and Russia
formed the great coalition against
France only to Be beaten in battle
after battle until they were forced
to sue fer peace. England. thanks
to her impregnable navy. was the
only nation not compelled TO &C
knowledge NspoleOn's rule
1t was the snow covered steppesof
Russia rather than the military
science Of Europe that finally turned
the tide against him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
Nevada Crops Excellent

More hay than usual in Nav.a.
with somewhat lower prices -.
about the ordinary total incomo !
the prediction Of Edward c. Par,o.
field agent Of the bureau of crOu a.
Inmates of the United States Denar,.
ment Of Agriculture. who was !.
Reno Thursday. The total prod,.
ton is estimated at 1000 0 to,.
with an excess of 10000 over ths'
to be fed to stock. Grain crops ara
reported in good shape although
barley is said to have suffered from
the dry spell. A falling off in the
potato crop is predicted, the no
tatoes ripening during the hot spell
instead of continuing to grow. Stock
generally is found to be in good con.
dition. but the production of hogs
is still GOO head less than the norma
consumption.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

The Churchill County Eagle reports
the receipt of a telegram from C. R.
Hawley of Bay City, Mich. by |. H.
Kent. receiver of the Nevada Sugar
Company. directing that no sugar
beet seed from the big supply on
hand be sold at any price and that
sugar be sold only at the full advance.
The telegram says il is expected the
factory will be financed properly and
run in good shape next season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
WATER NOTICE
Notice q Application for Permission 70 AP
propriA.e the Public Waters OF the
STATE Of Nevsds

state Of Nessds
ApvlicA,ioa NJ. 3e4s
Ne,ics !. hereby given that On the 24ih DAY
4 Avril. 1914. ia AccordAnoe ~ith Section
2. CHAPTER 40. Ct the Statutes OF 1913 one
Cary. W. Williams Il Reynolds Creek
rsgn,v q Eureka and State q Nevada. made
.ussies,ion t. the STATE Engineer of Nevada
for permission % AppropriAte the public waters
z n. STATE Of Nevada Sseh appropriation
% b nAis from Rsynoids Creek, at a
roirt ugan an.urveyed ard. : = deg. T.,
80 te-t from 8 Forest Service Monument
rhich i. :. IS d-z- T.. iron . meuniain PEAK
s-izusssi a. No !. BY means 81 dams Ard
81. eu.;c feet pr sscood Is 70 Be conveyed n
uusurssysa lands. located as follows. besin-
.irv ;. Forrest Service Monumens. thence y
IS Sez. Is min. T.. ts54 iest; ibence y y
saz ". T404fses. thssoe y. = deg y min
". sol. feet: thence ;. u des. 80 min. W,
ass fee.: thence S : d-g. T., nS feet
hence : 2 6es. A. min l. 1919 feet e
usiu; 4 besinuing. TIE Foresi Service Mona
n,sut !. 5. IS dez. T.. from a moans&io peak
ss.izna.sd A. No. / and ; - deg w, frou
.,@Ak 6ssisnAs=iAs NJ. = by means ofdItebs.
ssa there zssd for irrigation and domestiS
- Water Dot = Be retained - stream.
San5. W NJ. KEARNEY.
state Engineer
Firs. pablicstian June 2, 1914
La pablieation JAY =. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

.nai msls

S@riAi osSlS
U. :. LAua OEos a. carson City. Nevada,
October =. 1913
Notice il hereby given that Flora Dean
Mage. Of Beo~A~s, Cosnty Of Eureka STATE
q Nevada. has Sled IN this oHce her Applica-
sion - enter. ana-r the Provisions Of Sections
zSos and Zsg7. e. 5 r. :. the following des
crib@d lA1d. viz.
Tbe Narthsa.t anAstsr Ct the Northwest
Quarter fNEf Of NwHof Section %, Town
sbip y Norlh. Range a. EA.t. VI. d. b 4 NJ.
Any aud al p@rs1ns claiming adversely the
lAads described. q desiring = object because
q the mineral character q the land OF Tor
any other rsA.oD, to The disposal % applicant
.hoald 6ls their z852viis Of protest in this
oHes. on q before The aosh day q December.
1918. Lots J. CoHx. Register.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

The Nevada horse IS now worth
SIS per head, according TO a report
just issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. while a
year ago his average value was ST.
There are 1900 horses on the farms
Of this State and they are valued al
S. 2. 600 In 1910 the number of
horses in this State was 5000 and
had an aggregate value Of $780,
0O0- In the entire United States
there are 3.962.0 900 horses and they
are worth 2-@l.6Ss.o 90 or sl0s-2
each.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
notice OF Forfeiture

To FsEix Rioz. J. D. Names. your heirs or
assigns Yen are hereby notified that during
the rear nineteen hundred and thirteen. ws.
he undersigned. have expended more THAI
no hun5r-3 dollars il labor and improve
-szs sp,0n the H0usss&ke and Maine lode
ui.ing claims in Pinto fSiiver4iol Mining
District White Pine County, Nevada, in
which yea claim an undivided interest, to-xit
J. d. MAfnes. onshAif interest; Felix Rice.
e-oeq-zrtsr interest: a. shown by the mining
rsesr3s q White Pine Coanty. Nevada
ToJ- p. M1ines yozr nsirs or assigns You
are hereby nosissd tbs. during the year nine
sssa h-ndr4d and thirteen. ws. the under
sxnei, have expended more than one hundred
daZlarx IN labor ard Improvements IN The
FairTisz io5s MINING claim in Pinto silver
ado Ni-inz DISCREET, White Pine County. Ne
yS5s, Il which mixing claim you claim an IN
dried one-thir5 interest. s. shown BY the
mining rsos-ss q said county- The sd labor
~zs performed a. and fer the annual rspresen-
tzsion q sxi claims &c: the said year Of 1913.
A. required by ths laws q the United Stztes
oonos-ri-z annual labor UPON mining claims.
ard the sane was the amount required 70 hold
skii claims fr said year Yen are further
na.Sses that unless within ninety days after
p@rsan2i .zrrio@ q; this notice upon you- OF
within ninety days after the publication there
q. yoz eoatrib1ts your portion q such sKPen-
di.1rs a. 3 to~it; J. d. Mxines.
ere hon1red and thirty-three dollars and
~thissy-shr@ oeut.: Felix Riee. Sfty dollars;
your several Interests ia the szid claims will
- forfeited 10 the undersiEnei eO-o~nsrs.
uh0 have made sach ~sxp<r6isurs, and vii
bscoms their property IL the manner provided
fer by izw.
Eureka SsE45A March IA. 1914.
r. J. BROSsEMER
EUGENE RICE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

Jack Day. aged l6. and Florence
Tucker. 10. who eloped from their
homes at Selma, California. in an
automobile belonging to the father
Of the girl. were apprehended at
Reno Tuesday. They attempted to
dispose Of the machine at a garage
in that city. They are being held
awaiting instructions from their
parents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
each.

A carload of hay shipped to Grass
Valley, CAL. By the l. H. Kent Com
psny of Fallon. has been condemned
for Russian thistle The Churchill
County Eagle asserts the hay coz
tanned practically no Russian thistle
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
To Whom 1t May Concern

Having rsntzi the J=snnot ranch. better
known a. the odd Fozr-Eyed Nick Ranch
.hout ave uilss southeast u EarssA- / visit
70 give DIE notice 70 al that any p<rssD in
t<-fsuiaz with, q destroying the fences aud
otbsr property . tkis ranch. vii b~ prose-
ezsed 10 the full extent Ct the Law.
ASToSEo TOsSoSL
Eureka SsFs3A- May =. 1914
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
POStmaSteE Salaries

Some people may not know how
the salaries Of postmasters are de-
ternined. There are four classes OF
postmasters. In the first class the
salary begins at $500 based on gross
receipts Of $4,000 and grading Up to
5000 when the gross receipts are
100000 or more. In the second
class the salary begins at 5000 based
on gross receipts Of 5000 and grad
ing I'D to 5000 based under $4,000.
The third class begins with salary
Of $1,000 based on receipts Of slyco
and grading up to a salary OF $500
on receipts under $500. Post
masters Of fourth-class offices are
paid certain percentage Of revenues
until such percentage reaches 5000
q year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

aAss 81 negtssered Voters
In Prospect Precinct No s-For 1914
A1rx1z1zzs Afozko for1Ck
ASnxzchzz0 ZIG 01oSL-L1 GUS
5~rrzKz E1xx<d kAr49 be-2r1o
Exr1izAlh Jean Iu-ez11 foly
cs-4iz.lt 6zz1oA Tszsefr Joe
Fu1eAi Sa<~r2 ISrrarAotr1
Txcexrs N1ke
Tn. E4xnssr Az%At vu recsass 0s9seUa1s %
h- r1EAs . vsss - sAs pkrt u kay p<rso1 r-x1s
r<~4s anil & @,eleck p NJ en- ne f<ntA day rrS
szezs - sz< 1ky a e2e<E1
All z<r~ons wkos< Eazes Exy ce srrs1eSzAsy e
ter-1 = tie Rb1vs l<z krs rez7e<-11 - srSeT ~
fh- zaxsxy Axenf's 0&cs A11 have sSa1 error
c1sre~t@
Dzssd ~ NJ e7os 1ts s<A day q A1xasi
y 1914 Z @ q AFTRAyCHISo.
zexassry Axe.s- Prosr~s Frseznz Ne 5. Ezr<ks
ca1zfF. xsrsdA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

Mrs. Marie Rollcroft. wife Of
Clifford Hollcroft. and a former
resident Of Reno. was shot and killed
BIZ Earl LOOMS, a boy bandit, in
Sacramento. LOOMS lived in Reno
for g short time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

In Beorzwe Precinct No. For 1914
cuu<JT MzrpkySH
rx~fars erxk Msrhk< eel
TuE~<unT Nsbu.<y
$3.50 Pumw-
c.ks- P-ru er TEz@A
H~4x F- SIR yBrhaaa
a-~-sx.--gosa sh.fr<< Ge1-xsD
EzxA~s Ice
Hoszr3 Bal &1rey
Hfxekh@y ZIG N~a%f
Hi.rfs~r 1xyer III
Lx-~r. E8wxr9 Iyt-~
Iy1eA 30
tsa.s@ No<s
Ls1sxr Il ~
I.rs.Ic whs.e1aA.
Eenc@<fxr g
p. EextstrT Ae-sr vli rec4ivs ce1rua1s -
sAs rzsst q rss& =. ta< sz-f e EzT F<-~o. rigs
t~-~z xzsn 9 ecfrcs p O. tie e1D esE pr
rfezs - fhe ear q es>crtL
-~ sA.~e nx1-x ny - err11sr1<y 60
s---a IN u. seur. E<f kr~ rrgus<--e - k-p~1r 81
~ R.rsrr ar<rfs @z Ard AxTs sae erur
rr--4cr@1
p.s.s 81 NJ s5s< ais 2sh ssE q As-.<-
= rsss A.
z1z<s1 Ars-I Bssuvs P-~<z-es Va & Ezrsks
esznsE. <-vE1A
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

- 1ht G Etr&<4l<- ATA1
NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICES
One United States S-aA;rr
One Representative n Cozgr~ss
O7s Governs
Ozs Lezs<nsns GoEsrrar
Ooe Izstiee q the Supreme Cozr
Ose Secretary q State
One State Treasurer
Oss State CozuOlsr
Ose Attorney General
ozs SzrrsyOr Gsssrzl
Ons STATE Superintendent 81 Publie In
s.rzcis1
Ons Superintendent q State Printing
O1e Clerk q IL >zpr-1e Cosrt
Oss Sssse Mininz I~nsr<csor
Txa Regents q University Of NsF.da. Lonz
Term
ol@ Reseas 81 Unissr~ity OtNesAd. shOrs
Tern
DISTRICT OFFICES
oss Dis:rsc. Jag. nird JoiieiL De
-scs
couNTYAhp TOWNSHIP OFFICES
O1- stats Senator
To Members q tie Assembly
Ozs Sheriff
One Ass@sso-
Oze Cexk ka6 Treasurer
O1s Reoos6s- AID Az6itor
o7 Distrizs Atso-n<y
Ga. Coznsy CSznizsioosr-Loug Tern
- r.
One Cs1Esy Szrvey0<
one P1hlsc Acnins1stcx
O.e Road Sap-rvisor
Ooe Mszbx & TIE Coaasy Bead q E12
e2tia1-Lcag Tern
To Ms1se-s q The Coznsy Bo4Ed q Eda-
cstio1-SAo1 Isrz
one Jussics q TIE Pszos Ezrskz Township
Ozs Czzss4t1s Egrskx Township
ODs Jasssz q shs Peace R1by HI Toss
saip
One Constable Rally hIl T0~8zbip
Ons Jas1sss .; The Pe1c= Pzlis&as Tox1-
slip
one C4os.4bls PAliss5s To~rSAip
oas Jzssi1 a tie Peace Barkhu-z ToEr-
skip
oo- Cz1ssxhse B7ekso-u To~sship
0-e Justice q the PaAct B=ow1xe Ts~r-
ship
One CozsszhA Beo<xzs TeEzship
TIE noss-s 6~esizrxti1z the State o5c@s fcs
xhcs csn153xse< are - be E0zi1Ate3 vks rs-
osissi fr5z tbe Secretary q S1A.s n tie lltE
lar q Jane 1914. xo5 tie Srss Wolir2si0a
81 ri. nOsis< ~As made q .ss ssh day q
June, 1914
z McCzAELE CoE1ty Clerk
Ezrsks CozztF, SsFSoA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

LAST Of Eext~serea ysser
In AiphG Precinct No T-For 1914.
4a1tkzo lean ts1EAs@z Gs
8-a@x z L@1-ksa1 0Esy
DGZeAs Az15oz -ae-r EEEu
p4zez@ sssEe Tx3~rE4 Ssn1es
FArrz1 Dzs11 ~LBe
kely DC ~1BrA<A Gay
Tks ReEsstrx AEezz VII r~cs<Es oos-rz311s 70
u. rxAz - v1r@ c1 TIE part Ct arp Fe-s@ reg
sszsrs6 zzrs 8 o'c31cE P n - lie r<zt1 1Ag
pr~Fs0zs - tA= Gar C e8ee-iaz-
All p@r-ozs xkoe akz=s ZsF se <rr1z<ezAT e.
ser~d n h Lb1se Esr are r~enesss1 - sSF@z 81
re E<Esrrs Aeezfs 6z Ez1 hare sid s1rr er
r@r118-
DATED a. ~ oSe tAs ssA dsy e Azsgsf
A . 1914 John
E<Ezry Aeezt. AlPAa Frse1-el Ne :. Ezrsfs
cszzry. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
Notice OF Primary Election
State & <sxkia- l.
County q Err.kA

State & <sxkis-
CSzrty q Ecr.kA
In a~ao-d2nce vita Sscsoa4 q Chapter ,
q tie Acs sntislsd A Aes relating to elsr-
ssss ssi rsnovAis frO0 o4c. approved
Nara 81 1914 Cb2pssr - Pare 42 Sat
sses 1913 R MrChkriss the daily elected
4z.fsei AID S-sins CozEsy Clerk q EurskA
C0s-sy. STATE q NevSs&- d hereby give
acsic= thai the following are the o@c~s fo-
which e&1aid1f<s Are - Be nominated ~ the
Puzarv slecssao - hs h.ls O Tus-isv. the
ls dAy < Sspssub@r. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

Ekss - 8<gsss<geA vss<rs
In gubr Hi Precrct No For 1914
ERzze Fnn1 A1s@4A 49,
U--r-~n~ 1881 xrss kzsk-x
Er~R~rna< K.sxz E4AEkx
x.xr7z kksk<1 Ekrz1 sS11I
I1xxzs &e1 AkI- 1E
Fsz< rz< NE<zz P114szP
80 Stxns~r Msr1~ E1EEz
H.rzx WTi1sn Nrx41<As1z soe1
gzry Ssz<s Ssr<asy 8@1S
gzry Tk1Ds4 8A~*sS 1872
1zr Richard ko>s<eE EzH
Estcke1 JoAE koRs<s Ia
Kssrk<r Hfruu nPp1e SCI
re R~xisfrx Ax>zf viii receive okieesozs -
the right . voss ea fA< part Of Az p<sson re<i~
tered until 6 e'clock P.N- % the t<n-h dAs pr~
sio1s 10 the day Of election
An p<rsons uhe.e names may b erroz ec1sly en-
tered IN tie Ahove list sre requested % sPP<H ~
the kegsstEy Asents once ana Esss sA.a sA~
couecfsd-
n rSas 5.H. JukY.
kss1ssry Assat Rsby Hill precinct No. .. ~
rsks county. xevsda-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

IL E~Es-y AEszz vi r-eexEs essscszEzs -
zh4 rxAs - vss< ca 1@ F~rz - All r--~0z r1gs
sz-=z zHzf s ssxtz<E FL 81 IL r<1<e 1ky r-~
r5Gsus - rAm 6EF & eS-rz1u1-
Al -@-<srs wha%e zkzx uxs - =-r1seczsg e.
sr<s1 n ~ eesE4 1s- k- r1zzesa11 - KEF~xr
L. E-Ezsn- A<s1ss n4z Ao1 ave s&1 err-
o4--sxza5-
DEez .. NJ o@re sazs 3zA 1sy - Az1st
I zE14 3 Il BEEFFEE.
zezasr- Aeszx Nnsr.1 ELI r-sznef We 6.
Ezrzks 9szz-F. H-rk11
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29
a. A. eRor

Public. Insurance Prompt at
tention given Il typ<~rising and copy
inx. Al Post OEce. EErek2. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-08-29

list Of xexs.s<red Voter
Mineral Hill Pr-cincs No @for lei 1
s-z<<yEH Eel<e1 DAVID
Sw@zy.v KcGl1sE-zE A1Ecs
7-<y D1zc4lsa11
Fer-x- Pkz1 FEzZz-r
Fszz lee Ez--e- 81
> Porter Af1@r4
zE13sx szkE Ezz2 EE1
x-x-z* Tr@-AKA We
Nz.eA E7uakz T1s-<1-r LIE
Ner%az Mia Wee@r Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

he killed boy whom ! knew and knew
not 20 be markedly bad. Now, after ne
Is free, he first agrees 10 let whlskey
alone and then tells us that ne never
was bad drinker. What would he DO
If ne was? Why not be as fair to the
gunner who never had the intelligence
he claims?"
The speaker called attention 70 the
fact that 1908 out Of / ,47S conylcts IN
the Eastern Penitentiary had peti-
toned the Pennsylvania Legisl ature 20
adopt statewide prohibition law, That
they might be protected. We refuse
the right 10 carry guns, he said. but we
sell the stuff that determines men TO
use guns, and then they are sure to get
them.
New York spends 100000 day
for LIQUOR" said DR.. Reisner. we
once accused the South OF treason
The South is more patriotic than the
North, because its statesmen are for
getting the selfish personal liberty
plea and are banishing the saloon
Could not some Of our Northern Con-
gressmen vote TO protect the poor weak
criminals who cannot resist drink when
il can be Obtained?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
AMBULANCE MEN
HAVE A DANCE
But All the GrewsOme Stunts"
OF Former Days Seem
Entirely Forgotten.

The annual ball Of the Ambulance
Drivers and Chaufeurs' Association
from the New York and Brooklyn emer-
gency hospitals was held Saturday
night and yesterday morning at Bry-
ant Hall exactly according to the sched-
uic arranged by John J. Meyers, Of New
York Hospital. president; L. +. Bailey.
Of Hudson street Hospital; Herbert
Dierks, Of Cumberland Street Hospital;
+. II. sutton, Of Long Island College
Hospital, and Alex Spalding, OF Cum
berland Street Hospital.
They did not sing any crewsorc
songs about the exciting times of the
olden days, when there were elevated
SmaSh-ups and things Of that sort 10
give them heavy work. They did not
admit that they learned the latest stems
I'M Dead Mans Alley while on morgue
duty. Nor did they dance the rbeuma-
tlz rag or the Black Maria ballet. or
even the Saint Nitus. None Of them
were called the ID. r. Twins because
they manipulated their feet as though
there was sand on them. They simply
acted like people.
Thomas Dunn, of the New York Hos
pital, should have his name printed. be-
cause he was prominent. Likewise Ed
die Barrett, Of Flower Hospital: Patty
Callahan. of the Knickerbocker Hos
pital; Edward Stokes. George Miles.
Harry Colgrove, Jack kinsler and Mart
Macdonald they were all on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
TO HECKLE MAYOR
ON YEAR in OFFICE
Legion of Foreign Born
Calls First Meeting OF
It's Kind.
DEPARTMENT HEADS
ALSO RUN GANTLET
East Side Body Invites Public
to Assist in Questioning
CITY Chiefs on Work.

The New York City administration
will hold an experience meeting the
evening Of January IA at Cooper Union.
The Mayor and the heads Of the vari-
Gus departments will tell what they
have accomplished during their year
in Office and what they hope 70 do be-
fore their terms expire. The public
will have an opportunity TO ask qucs-
lions. This, said to be the first meet
ing Of its kind, is arranged by the
League Of Foreign Born Citizens.
The League of Foreign Born Citizens
was organized during the 1918 cam
paign to help elect the fusion ticket.
Il began with four East Side boys, first
voters. under the lead of Nathaniel
Phillips. a lawyer, of PSI Broadway.
Through years Of teaching in the East
Side schools Nr. Phillips got a wide
acuuaiu .4ncCshIp there, and the new
league promptly increased from I'VE
members 90 five hundred.
On Election Day IL mustered eighteen
first voters 20 cast their ballots for
John Purroy Mitchell. II now has a
clubhouse at IS East Sd ST.. where city
officials and other men of affairs lecture
frequently, where classes are held IN
civics. etc. and whore the foreign born
are aided in taking out their naturali-
zatlon papers Having done all this,
the league thought II was entitled to
ask the administration TO give an ac-
counting Of its first year.
Besides Mr.. Mitchell, other speakers
will be George McAneny, President Of
the Board Of Aldermen; Marcus ".
Marks, President Of the Borough OF
Manhattan; Arthur Woods, Commits
sioner Of Police; Commissioner Fred
erick c. Howe, director Of the Peoples
Institute; William A. Prendergast, Con-
trollcr; Henry Bruere, City Chamber
lain; John A. Kingsbury, Commits
sionor of Charities, and Katherine b.
Davis, Commissioner Of Correction.
Mr.. Phillips, president Of the league
will be chairman. After Mr.. Mitchell
has told what he has done and what he
proposes to do fifteen minutes will be
allowed for those upon the floor to ask
him any questions they desire.
Invitations to sit upon the platform
have been sent TO the members Of the
Board of Estimate. the judges Of the
Supreme and City courts, the presidents
of various civic societies and 10 men
and women known for reform or phi-
lanthropic work. Among these are
Jacob II Schif, r. Fulton Cutting.
Seth Low. Clark Williams, Vincent
Aston, Cardinal Farley, Bishop Greer.
Samuel Untermyer. Henry Clews.
Rabbi Wise, Mrs Frederick Nathan.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman ut. Miss Mary
Dreier, Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch
and Miss Anne Morgan. The Glee Club
Of the College Of the City of New York
viii sing
A part of the auditorium will be re-
served until o'clock for those having
tickets, which may be obtained from
Mr.. Phillips at 26l Broadway. The
meeting is free