davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

belt er nur fiirs grfte bic i8mdls
Gruuenbunb felt unb lG9elte.
nSie BADEN geitern MGr@en er5dblt
. in Der Shule ia, metitem
Rinbe meme MGr9en, 6ruu agnes....
nt4t ipabr, es tparen bod meine9". /.
uSd," nidte fe, in SbrGnen ausbre-
9enb. munfere alien RinbermGr4en,
9err . f. MGnne 8e6r. SD babe tie
bisber INNER nur meinen eigenen RIei'
men er5Gblt, nun ober mein Wtann
TT lett 5tpei Wfonaten Obne Steuung,
bic 6irmd TT einsesanger, no sr jubs
reldng bef9dftigt mar nun .
nun babe i'd mir NIT Sbreu Mdr9sn
@elb berDient fir 8rot."
gr ld4elte nidt mebr. Aber bic
9dnb belt er nod felt, bic 10 biinn uno
muger mar.
limb tpie sic bic er5Gblt bdbsn mill
len! Mlein MGbsl9en tam gang gliid=
lt9 betm. l1no 70 Diel bra9te tie mir
nit, bas Sungfein, Oos 9raum.dnb
meiner &inDbeit unD bic tleine, geouls
bige 3ubDrerin bon bamals ba8u! =.
Nun bin tn beinabc Elm alter Wldnn!
Seben sic, f9 babe f9pn grdne 9doz
re. unb BIN teiu 9i9ter geporben,
pie Sbr Batter Der 9err Rantor, ims
mer fagte, MIR Gin &nuFmonn unb Elm
unoufriebsner MenfB.~
gr bette tbfe 6dn6 losgeldfen, unb
nun MDelten Iie beibe lGfelten pie err
freute Rirber, bic Elm dltes Spiel5eug
pieberfebea. limb frdgten lnb er5G9le
ten, unbes mar nGes tpirtli4 beiudbs
pie i'm plGr9sn.
Nls Ct enbli1 gegangen, bob bic
iunge 6ruu lire Rinber gu fi9 empor
unb tiiBte Iis. Damn purtete unO
lau19te tie ouf Dds S9lieBen Der &or>
ribortbiire, nie ME Dorber.
Mls ibr Mann enbIi9 auff4loB,
pdrtete Fe gar ni9t auf fem titles
unb ber3dgtes NGbertpmmsn. Sic
lief 5u inn binaiis unO Iegte, ebe er
BON fetnem Dergebli9en SUDDEN fpre-
den tonnte, beibe Mrme nm ieinen
9uls.
v@D elm RinbsrmGr9en fam mebr
als bu unb i'd, 2iebfter Der So
brifant 8ebr mar bier, bu petBt bod
Der LANCE, bertrGumte Mdnne, BON BEN
Ii9 Dir 10 oft eradblt, ber ieBt ielber
gbef Der alien Tirma 1T. lnb mOrger
f9on fonft bu gu ibm tommen in fetn
RDntor i. mDrgen erf in @er=
tretung etnes ertrantten Bu9bdlters..
unb bonn peiter feft ongeitelt,
S9aBl"
@r belt fin Bel ibrem Subel. I'm
tbren ROpf berum f~alteten ii9 feline
9Gnbe.
wMaein gutter Manbertamerab!" -.
fagte ct tpie erlDit
unb 70 1T cine tpabre @ef@i6tc aus
benz MGr9en getporben.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
gleme 9oRnmemte aus S&if-
fers Se6em.

Ser feiniinnige &tlturpbiloiOpb
uno -btftorifer Mleran0er bon @lei-
bensMubtDurm, Der urenfel S1tl-
lers, bart gefpiB aIs Der berufenite
Mann geIten, uns Elm 2ebensbilO iei-
mes groBen Mbnberrn 3u iAenfen. SIT
bod Der, friib Germailte bon 96iler's
&odfer, ieiner @roBmltter gmilie
bon @Iei9en, In innigitem 8uiom-
metbang nit Der Spbdre ibres Ga-
terBouies o~ufer5ogen porOen, bot
6ltr1 lire @r5ablungen cine unerics-
lihe miin0liGe TRADITION in trelter
@%rinnerung betpabrt uno Iebt nod
beiite ouf fetnem ShIoB @reifenitein
inter ben @egenitdnoen 1ino 8iloern
aus Der flaiiifben 8eit, Die beg DID
ters leBte Nd1tpmrier1 au benz an
midtigen HeIiquien rei6en S6iaer-
Muieum o%ereinigt baben. So bat er
,mebr als je0er anoere 9eutihe unie-
rez Gage S1iners @eien uno 8erf
erIebt u1o 0ur1 feline ielten relGe
9iloltng i'm b09Iten Gimme ~ertporben,
mas er BON feinen N1tern ererbt. Inn
es all befiBen. Gas gibt ieinem ocm-
n6Hit I'm 8erloge bon SlliuS Soft
mann in Stlittgnrt eriheinenoen
@u9 uS1iner, 9ie @ei9ihte ieines
2ebens~ ben unnerglei6li1en &lang
peri0nIider @Grme uro t~iefiten Der
ltebens, nno 10 miro 0tefe i9onc, Ben
gpn5en Stoff iouDer6n beberridenoe
9aritelung iclbIt gum &unltmert, 81
einem 8efenntniB bon innerlidlten
@efiibls. Ser @erfoiler fonnte benz
Merf cine Heibe ungeorudter 3elg-
niiie aus ietllem SamilienarfiD ein-
fiigen, bic neues 2idt auf Shiaers
iQeben perfen un6 bon oener mir Die
widtia5ten bier mittbeilen.
g @eri.Gt nber bic ur-
ouff iibrn 3 er
: MGuber.
Die bpriibmte l1rauffiibrung Der
Nduber III Monnbeim am. 10. So
quar- 1882 0ie DoIberg DeranitaItete
murOcs Oiir9 ben u~n9ebeuren Slibel,
ben iie auslGite, 5n eineml Marftein
Der oeuff1er: @eiftesgei9id)te. Die
|S5eneH Der Negeilteriing Die fie eft-
|feiieItes fn6 offers geihiIoert tDor6en,
trirgen6 dber 10 ailsfitbrIib uto ge-
- = - 1872 : .-l
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
0is 0

.Hein, tpie oGrtlia biefer Meiers gu
feiner syrou ift! Gr nennt he niHt
on6ers aIs .ieins Some; bdbei lit
fie cine CANA unertrdslihe Rfatfhs
bdfe.4
vNtelei9t renrt er tie gerdbe 6ess
ipegert 10; fs bringt dies an ben
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

Mi9ter: ,Wslden 8etpeis baben
Sic, BOB Der 8etlagte betrunteu ges
ipeien ift9"
S@uBmanl: ~Gr befabl benz 6daiSa
fueAt, ieinem 9tuto einen elmer MaI>
Ier gum Saufen gu ~bringen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
Will NOT LIMIT The P. N.
Postmaster General Sill Has Author
itN To Change Postal
Rates.

WSHINGTON. Feb g7.-All at
tcmpts TO limit tho authority Of the
postmaster general to change the
weight, rates or zones in the parcel
post service were defeated today in
the senate durinE consideration Of
the post office appropriation bill An
amendment to the bill as it passed
the house proposed by the senate post
Office committee to prevent the post
master general from making the
changes was defeated by vote Of 33
to "a
Then Senator Pankhead. chairman
of the committee, sought to forestall
a proposed increase in the maximum
weight Of packages to one hundred
pounds by an amendment providing
that postal funds should not be used
to transport packages Weighing more
than so pounds This was defeated
Ivy one vote. the roll cali standing %
to q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
SAPULPA Cheers JENNINGS
Tell trowd That Williams Paid the
Ol,lalIOman Ten Thousand Eol-
lar Ia support Him.

SApjLpA okla. Feb % tSpo-
oail1 Shiroriug. uncomfortable and
numhci Dos the cold. moro than q
thousand people stood on the street
corner jon front Of the st. James hotel
at Sapulpa last night. and listened to
Al Jennings tell the story Of his life.
and his reasons Tor wanting to be gov
ernor of this state lie ncld his audi
cuce for more than AN hour
Mr.. Jennings charged that JUDGE
w cams had paid the Oklahomau
$4,000 To support him IN his race for
the goFernorship. ana that by the use
of corporation money ne had pur-
chased about two-thirds Of the demo
oratir newspapers in the state lie told
~ the school book steal and other
crooked deals IN which be charged
that millions OF the states money had
been stolen
st the close or his talk he was
given a demonstration. the Ike
az which has seldom been wit
messed ir the city Of Sapulpa. which
was Joined iu uy the women. children.
old men. anI staii business men II the
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
JEALOUSY CAUSED MURDER


CHICAGO. Feb ~ Jealousy
caused him TO Rim his wife bat he
has no recollection or committing the
crime, WAS the testimony today oi
William Cheney Ellis former Cncm-
natl leather merchant, ON trial for
the murder Ellis or the witness
stand today in the effort TO avoid
the death penalty told story of his
Wife becoming infatuated with a
young Canadian merchant
Something snapped i'm my head. 90
said Ellis ~ don't know what hap
pencd I only know that / felt / had
more misery than / could bear
Ellis had finished his direct testi-
mOny and cross examination had just
started when court adjourned until
Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
NEGRO shot TWO WOMEN
Shot White Women Because one
Npnrncd lii> attentions and
Then Took own Life.

NEW YORK. Feb. y Warren
Nelson. a negro and am eX-convict 2g
years DID, after he had shot and
probably mortally injured two white
women late today sent q bullet into
his brain. dying instantly The m-
iured women are Mrs Louise older
shaw. aged % and her sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Koeuig. n years old.
Nelson. mulatto of extremely
light complexion, was an admirer of
Mrs Oldershly and became anrcrcd
al her rejection OF his attentions. ac-
cording to the police Hc shot Mrs
OiderhaN first and then opened fro
ON Mrs Noenig who was Ga the room
at the time
The tragedy occurred m the home
of an aunt OF the young woman. Mrs
Horny Nut ON the middle west side
or th. city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
BULL moose DON t
KNOW WHAT TO Do
N\hI tOMMIIrll 10 MIII m
rlBllC\NS " Tnl LAST
NOT n
CRASPINC At A STRAW


An N,u rIur .u,r ,t.,.,.I. p..
|,,....,.......,.
'''''''' ''''' ''''" ''.'.
"H 'N' II"ti'>"lNrs tW' ot Whom
were Of different pouUci nun ono
hrlu. si.,udI..f r.,unI..... .i ,
|uhrr "a Democrat Af,.,.,,..,. ,....
vind,d tauts and v.,,,.,.ii.... ...'
patcd i'm prIpctp,lJ. M, Xxx, i,.,..
the meeting purni,,t,l O., ,,.,,,,,,,,..
tom membors +, comm. ,..,t,, ,I..
mittr, ounni,t.5. .L,. IA. p....,,'
i'm "a r.s.nt ,,.,,t,,,
John uo>er - .pri,. ,v ~ ,.....
r.. l.. Essle, r. "a pom, ,I
bignu ~ d. tn,,,.,
J. A CnpIl. and S,.,.l
members of IN, r,,,,,it,,,,' ,,',,,, e,,..,,
acting ms cb.i,.u,,.n
Tb, ,n,o,iu. ,.,s oai..,,,..., ......,.
conflirlirr. ,c,,,,r., ,',.i
was ..llo,, t,,t ,,r,
do2or nf ,h. u,., ,,
upou ann. s,,.,r,. ,,.in, s...','.
ed tn fls. u.i,h ,l'o p,,..i.,t'....,
iudcprudeut rc,,i,Iio,,, .u.','
v,nt.d i, ,,,,,i,,.,t, r......,....
tirl,,t ana ..,,. r.,n,,
tnry .v..,pt.d. f.. i.,....,I ..'..,, a.,
.nufusi,,, b r... ~ ,,,.t... ,,
hoard.
The runpiitt,. ,,,oi,t,d ,,......
sD.l,,.J H.. .....,., ,... '',
.rr,ni,.,,., ,.,I.
EouuIli,,ps ..J ~ I'.
two ,,p,r,itt...
n,.atip, ~, p,....,.....,... ...,.,,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
No CHANCE IN THE
MEXICAN POLICY
= WIN DINti NSI.D EMERY
FliNNl. pI LNTIST MEXICAN
Di\IlOrMINT
tNCLISHNAN BEGINS PROBE
'li'i"i frob" 81 killing or Benton l.
Ready to Be started h, orr
cinl- of Government.

.NNsI,>.,..r,>
I'h 24- Two
'' "I"'Ie l"u ot the McMc,u
situation loo ull tts pha.,. by pr..il..,.,
wilson and .r.. ....,...,
up.d "a u,,ri.,i, '""'l u'NrI-
time had r,i 49,, '''''" 'l''l the
rh.ue. u th.. '"' any
tom p.,rrpu,.. ,r, ,''' "A"Ins'
n. ilJ,.,,..... sun I'S'IN-
tne fb, .,,...,..., u,',,' SUI "uhu-
tom. grri.b .,I.i.., =, ',,'''' - h'h
hi. ,,bia.i if u... '''"''n' ana
t,cnr wan. ,,.Ii,.., "", ''l',
srrtniIs p,n,,.,,, ,i'' ''E'Iu as OF
can fad,r,Is .r ,,'...", ",'N','N o' MeNl-
American ,i,,.... iL'r'' Hh
the .,,bi,., ,,...,. ''i''''> "Il't
clbl.d rb,,... ,'y,1'. '''''S hIyan
ui4ud .f 49,. ,,.. ''0''''"SN 10 dr-
p0uisb,,.,., ''"'u'hl IN"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
SHOCK TO ALL TULSANS
H\D BEEN REPORTED IMPRON -
ING NND PIBIIC BELIEVED
MN or on DANGER.
VERY PROMINENT CAS- MAN
known Throughout the World ~ an
Authority on M ill Oh aud
Gas Matters.


'','''''h'' ..''' '' ''"'''H''
'"''''''" '>'''''' ,'"S '"'"
''' '''' Wv ''''''' "".""'" "' on
So ~ ,'l' "'i'"' u',u 81 ~
'''' ,'H' "' ''' "IS' nos
w." '"'RS, N"o was -
r''" WV '''' '" III H'"'e '''A III
""' ,""v" SUN ~
'''H - M''', "p''"u''I''S' ana amer
''e '''"'a''H III ioI S'Ne'aI d"HS,
i'' ~" '' ,"'p' Wv '"' Earn
'"'' '''"S ''' S'"'''"
~" '''' ''"7 ''' "'' ''v
''' ""f ''''' "''' an"
'"'' "'E'', P"Ii"''"' was re-
'''' '''' "'P' u" ''l"''
GU ''''' "' '''''''' I'sI'
WV, was "H'"' w '> S''N'u u"
''''H ''' ''' ''" '"'"' al ~
''S' ''-"'
,''''' 10y ',' N"" "I"A
''''''' '''' ''H' N'Hn' iI,'' lIIo
"n.'" '', ''u u" ms oIu
''" '".'' '"' ""'' ''''
"'"'A "' ','i'"'H'
''''''7 ~ ''' ''''Hu prom
- "' '' ,'''" '" l''''' "N"f ''hH N'VN'
'"' U.s., "'i"b ''uI''S oHH"I' Nh"
'' "'i',u }" an ""''''""''c "'''u''''
0u'H
"' u'"',' % "'' ''"SuHsS' coming
'9 u'" "'' ne was sup"S'u /" "'
~" u, roy" !" com rye recovery - "
'i'i' Slo, 10 ms NicnuS ana lileH
''u p'' uIN pcI''N' ,II'l IL rs u "'.
Nh'' NHg "' lh' point OF o'Alh
U"I.' 81" a'''ch "i appeHdi'ltiS several
N''"S ago thousands ol INQUIRIES
"'i' '"'u' u"hN, ana Nh'h IL was
''IH'a 'hal Mf hastings was re
'"''iihS' the suspense was lilted ana
''"s'''uIi"lI messages ny lne score
were poured IN upon MN ana II was
'""h Tor granted that ms recovery
was "HN hl"ller 81 tlille'
-" fruruary T. Mr Hastings was
stricken with appendicitis and suffered
Tor several DAYS II beng deemed un-
Wise To prIIorm an operation oh ep-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
16S DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration
month previously. definitely
promised that II would furnish
an ample supply of pure drink.
Inc water through the city mains.
and that promise has not yet
been Fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
CHANDLER SLATED FOR
ASSISTANT TO BURNS
Member of the Plain Clothes squad
VIII Get the Appoint
mpnt.

II the dope" that is in circulation
around the police station is reliable
Detective Bin Chandler will he the
nest assistant chief Of police. Since
Burns first took the oath Of office
as chief Of the protection department
a surprising intimacy has been notice
able between Burns and Chandler.
Although Burns. as usual. denies the
dope story that Chandler is to be
his first lieutenant, Chandler. 1t is
known. is keeping right to land the
job
Chandler has been on the force for
the last four months. having been
appointed during Edward Yoder's ad-
ministsation. He has been on and
off the force for the last five years.
However, despite the undercQr-
Burns and Chandler are old friends,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Tho summe camp for girls has bee
come such "a certainty that of the
New York sporting goods houses has
opened a department for girls where
everything from % cap to a sneaker
may Doe bought The camp girl wears
boomers. black. navy blue or tan
drill. She wears with them a MILDLY
blouse. white without trimming. ok.
cept red or blue collars and cuffs, with
stars on the collar, cuffs and pocket
There must boz a swimming suit. rub
her-salrl canvas sneakers, wooden
outer stockings and cap or Tam o.
Shauter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
BECKER IN THE DEATH CELL
Only Greeting Came From Hans
Schmidt.

OSSTNING. n. Y, May 30. -
Charles T.. Becker today for the sec
ond time passed into the Sing Sing
prison death house TO await death
for i~nstigating the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal. Justice Seabury in
New York earlier had sentenced him
to die during the week Of July 6.
The prisoners counsel will appeal.
however. and this will stay the exeou-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

tlon' Many months will elapse be-
tore the court OF appeals hands down
It's decision.
Becker,s cell faces that occupied by
iiahs Schmidt, who murdered Anna
Aumuller in New York. The discred-
lted priest greeted Becker. but none
81 the II other occupants of the death
house spoke.
As Warden Clancy left him. Becker
remarked:
The death house doesn't look like
the old place. warden. The new coat
OF paint makes 1t look fine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

having roomed together for some time
In Tulsa. Now it is an apparent
fact that all the heavy detective work
is being turned to Chandler by Burns,
which is causing much dissatisfaction
among the other detectives. as they
claim that he is not a competent Of
ficer.
However, despite the under cur
rent protests Of many Of the other Of
ficers. II seems that Burns intends
10 use his influence to put him by
the city commissioners"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

MENICO CITY. May 3O.-Francisco
Carhaial today was elected chief JUS
tice Cf the supreem court. Senior Car
haial represented the government IN
the peace negotiations at the time Of
the Madero revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
StorStad Proceeding slowly

THREE RIVERS. quebec, May 30.
The collier Storstad reached here at
6:iu p M. She is expected to reach
Montreal at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
soc WIZARD POLISH AT 29c.

The we'll known floor and furniture
polish. the SOC bottles tomorrow at z9c
80 phone orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
25c KITES AT &c.

Every boy likes to hold the line with
the kite in tho air. We have sold many
at Poe, tomorrow Wa offer them az &C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
$3.50 WASH BENCHES AT zoe.

Large size Folding Wash Bench. strong
and durable, regular Slj0, tomorrow
at 70c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
GARBAGE CANS AT SOC.

Galvanized Sheet Iron Garbage Cans
with hail and close h',ins cover holds
about 10 quarts, tomorrow, special sec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
Nezv Blouses of Handkerchief Linen at $3.50

These practical little Bobs are highly favored and d~veUy So. Made of shr quality
linen with dainty soft muslin coar and cuffs embroidered These waists come
in emerald gwn MORE, baby blue rose and have the ManCon sleeve and Tuxedo coar-aH
showing Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
$3.50 GALvANIzER WASH BOILER
CSC.

Large Size Wash Boiler, made Of heavy
sheet and galvanized fitted with sta
iouary handles, $50 value tomorrow
at csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

coon MORNING. CHANGE II STORE HOURS EFFECTIVE oNoHIoW
During die not month. m- store win osnc the following opening and closing ho"rt
store ur $50 rmh a. m5 closes 5odpk p m except on saturday, "n store closes 4" 3D.
u'Hk m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
Nezv Shipment of VOile BlouSeS

The late arrivals are indeed dainty and evidence many little changes that bring added
comfort and service for the warm dnS-Smat styles may be had at $3.50 $3.50 $500 and
um to 500 Second HOorWaht Dept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
,5e sPRIEKLIEG CANS AT IT,

The gallon size Sprinkllng Can, well
made with braccd handle REGULAR 2jc
tomorrow at Observation-Disclosures tic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
CARPET REATERs AT Sc.

Made OI IOVU0r WHO a TaIher large
heater selling for 15c regularly; tomor-
row at ....... &C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
$500 CLOTHES wR1NGER AT So s

Large size wooden frame Clothes
Wrinsers with guaranteed rubber rolls,
tomorrow the s. 90 size at ..... .S298
$50 cUsPIDoRs AT 79c.
Polished brass, loaded bottom Cuspi.
doris, regular $3.50 values. tomorrow
al 79c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

serve you satisfactorily
steamers manufactured.
Uses, Seal and Calf Skin ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Jacob II. Harmon. CT years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Charles A. Siclsel, SIS years, Franklin
apartment house.
Mary O'Neill. 7a years, EOS 9Th street
southeast.
Samuel S. Hunt, IS years, 437 New
Jersey avenue southeast.
Annie NJ Corcoran, IS years. 320G ii
street northwest.
Mary T. Rutter. Is years, 43OS Wis
consin avenue northwest
Laura A. Sykes, 90 years, 1926 P
street northwest.
Isaac Aiken, "a years, National Hotel.
Helen Belt, IS years, Providence Hos
pital.
Randall Cain. SO years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Sarah Bell. AZ years. 11O1 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast.
Robert Jackson, 4S years. SCI Sd
street southwest.
Bessie A. Chase, 81 years, zoos 9th
street northwest.
Ruth N. Holmes, years, 1910 Della
ware avenue southwest
Frank w. Graham, A years, 1125 9Th
street northeast.
Clayton Brown: 4S years, 2125 I
street northwest.
Annie Ware, 80 wears, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Letta Coran, Fl years. i12 6h street
southwest
Martha Thomas. 8 months, 2107 Ches-
ter court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
William F. Sherman and Nellie y.
Mess
William ]. Simms. jr.. and Mary L.
Compton.
Thomas J. Howard of Hampton, Va,
anr Beulah S. Wilder of this city
George L. Bland of Weston w. Va
and Marie McArdle of this city.
William H. Moore and Emma Corun1.
Henry Lee and Margaret Hall.
Jesse Payne and Carrie c. Belle.
John p. Vanward of River Springs,
Md, and Bessie NJ. Buckler of Leon
ardtown, Nd.
Reginald Z. Fennell and Virginia G,
Hunter.
Willis Blue and Pearl f. Rozier.
Charles b. Lingamfelter and Ruth Is.
de la Montanye.
John A. Callahan and Julia A. McGill.
Frank Robinson and Ruth Robinson.
George B. Holt and Emelia Macken-
thun, both Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Albert J. Waskom of Vallonfa, IND.
and Julia B. O'Connor of Hyattsyille,
Md.
Va, and EfAe n. Athey OF warren
county, Va.
ty. Nd, and Bertha +. Brown OF this
Albert E. Zepp Of Keyser, w. Va. and
Love NJ, Peery of Martinsburg, W. va.
Edgar T. Brandenburg and jessie y.
ArInes. ,.o. I,
Frank simms and Beatrice Johnson.
Edward H. Barnes and Gaynell .. Leo.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
SWISS START RELIEF FUND.
Four Societies Organize Committee
to Collect Subscriptions.

The central committee representing all
of. the Swiss organizations in the District
met last evening to further the work of
collecting fund for the relief Of women
and children destitute in Switzerland. and
organized with these officers:
Chairman, Julius Eckloff; treasurer,
Frederick Luithi. chancellor of the Swiss
legation; secretary. Miss Pauline Holer.
Representatives were present from
each Of the four Swiss societies the
Gruitli Verein, Swiss Benevolent Associ-
alton. Union Helvetia and the Die Stauf-
facherein.
DR.. Paul Ritter was to have presided,
but was called from Washington on I'M
portant business. DR.. Carl Huebscher.
secretary Of the legation, opened the
meeting with a. stirring address.
The contribution list was started with
donations from each of the Swiss So
cieties, as follows: Gruitli Ferein, 500 !;
Swiss Benevolent Association, $500:
Union Helvetia,. SIS, and the Die Stauf-
facherein, 500. Lists were passed around
for individual subscriptions
1t was decided to hold a ball Septem-
Der II. the anniversary of the independ
ence Of Switzerland. The central COM
mittee was instructed to make all ar
rangements for the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
WANT ARMY-NAvY GAME.
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
Seek to Settle Differences.

II Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
have sufficient. influence in the matter,
and it is a general belief that they
have, the, foot ball teams represent
ing the Military and. Naval academies
will have their annual contest this
fall in Philadelphia, and probably in
Shibe Park. The differences between
the two teams regarding the place for
this years game are not deemed ir-
reconcilable. and the heads of the War
and Navy departments are determined
to bring about an agreement on that
point IL possible.
With that end in view, Commander
]. R. P. Pringle and Lieut. Commander
Arthur p. Fairfield, members of the
Naval Academy athletic committee,
now on, duty at Annapolis. were spe-
cially summoned to this city to meet
Secretary Daniels at his Office this
afternoon to consider possible plans
for holding the foot ball game this
fall. H. -
tits expected that Secretary CARR
son will take steps similarly to in
form the athletic authorities at West
Point of his wishes that suitable ar
rangements be made for this years
contest as usual.