davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
ETsroR MAY LEAD STRIKE
Westinghouse Workers Invite AID
& From Every Source"

=, Pittsburg, Pa, July 7.-ofhces
were opened here today by agents OF
the Westinghouse Companies, whose
plants are affected by the strike, for
the purpose of filing the 10000 or
more vacancies in the shops. 1t was
reported in East P:ttsburg that a
determined effort would be, made this
week TO break the strike. Troopers
IF The State Constabulary still were
on duty in the town, scores of .pickets
watched every entrance to the fac
tories and all saloons were open, but
there was not the slightest sign of
disorder.
Hundreds of persons called at the
employment Offices yesterday and as
selections We're made each person
was given a card with instructions to
report at the factory as designated.
Pickets watched all streets leading
to the Pennsylvania Station in this
city, and pleaded with strikers not to
90 to East Pittsburg. Six hundred
of the better class of workmen for
merly employed at the electric plant,
marched to the main entrance at
noon and demanded their tools They
were admitted in squads Of 10. Soon
afterward the strikers in mass-meet-
ing invited outside assistance "from!
every source" A resolution specify
ing Joseph Ettor, the Industrial
Workers of the World leader, who
has been working among the striking
miners of Eastern Ohio, was defeated
on the ground that Ettor could come
under the general invitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
PRIEST POISON VICTIM.
Guests Shocked When They Gather TO
Celebrate Father Meyers
Birthday.

Bristol, Va, July Visiting
priests and other Catholics who as
semblsd here yesterday to join the
Rev. Father Meyer, of st. AIMS
Church, &c Of this city, in celebrating
the sixtieth anniversary of his BIRTH
were shocked to find him in appar-
entity a dying condition, having taken
an overdose Of nux vomiea by mis-
take; soDc@ ass "a
The priest, had a desperate strug'
gle in the bathroom of his home be-
fore he could make his sister, Miss
Mary Meyer, the only other person
IN the house, hear him, and go to his
aid.
Physicians and trained nurse are
in attendance, bat the outcome ]:
still in doubt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
WANT RECEIVERS FOR BANKS.
Depositors Take Action Agains
Lorimer-Munday Institutions.

Chicago, July 7.-Receivers We're
named for three of the Lorimer-
Munday string of small banks yes
terday. These banks closed with the
failure of the parent bank, the La
Sale Street Trust and Savings
Bank. They are the State Bank of
Calumet, the Illinois State Bank Of
Chicago and the Ashland Twelfth
State Bank.
The application was made by VIII
liam Freedman, attorney for certain
depositorS. 1t is alleged that no one
is now in possession of the proper
ties. It is charged that $4,000 of
city deposits allotted to the Calumet
Bank and smaller city deposits al
lotted to the other two branch
banks never reached them and were
in. fact deposited in the La Sale
Street Bank. 1t is further alleged
that certain stockholders in the
banks never paid for their stock.
Assessment of stockholders under
the double liability act is requested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
FAMILY WIPED OUT.
Twenty-Five People Killed With
Axes in Three Years.

Chicago, July IA family Of four
was wiped out by blows from an axe
in their home in the German settle
ment of Blue Island, suburb, Sun
day night. The victims were: Jacob
Neslesla, ~ years old, Mrs. Anna
Neslesla, wife of Jacob, 65 years old,
Mrs. Martha Mansfield, "a years
old, daughter of above, two-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Mansfield.
Twenty-Five persons have been
murdered in the last three years in
Missouri, Kansas. Colorado, Iowa,
and Illinois by axe blows while they
slept. In each instance the murder
er left but slight clews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
directors of the Chesapeake and Co.
lumbia Investment Company, have
ordered a special meeting in accord
ance with article 8 of the bylaws OF
the said company, the request being
made by more than one-ffth Of the
capital stock, signed by the owners
thereof. Said special meeting to be
held at Fleischmann's Hotel, AleXan-
dria, Va, August 5, 1914, at four
o'clock p. m.
THOMAS w. SMITH,, President.
July End, 1914, I'd. s."~e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
LIGHTENs SENTENCE.
Daniels Reduces Lieut.. Comdr. Huff's
Loss of Numbers to Only Three.

Norfolk, Va, July 7.-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels, in passing upon
the verdict of the court-martial in
the case of Lieut.. Comdr. Charles P.
Huff, commends him for zeal in the
performance of his duties as United
States ordinance inspector at the
Newport News shipyard, reduces his
loss of numbers from five to three
and rules that the publication of the
courts findings shall be the only
reprimand.
Cowdr. Huff made an attack on J.
Philip Kiesicker in hotel in New
port News February IS. Kiesicker is
connected with the ship building COM
pany. An attempt was made to con-
meet the assault with Comdr. Huff's
relations with the company as ordi-
mace Inspector, but no charges were
sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
NEGRO INDICTED
Alleged Assailant Of Miss Chenault
Z Will Be Tried Tnis Month.

Richmond, July 7.-on the tesh-
,monv of Miss Chenault and her
father, Wallace W. Chenault the
grand jury of Heurico Circuit Court
Yesterday afternoon found a true
hill against John Clements, the negro
who is charged with capital CRIME
against Miss Chenault.
After hearing the story of the girl
and that of her father, the grand
jury l', did not call any more witnesses
although several were waiting in the
event that further evidence was need
ed.
The case was set for trial July
Goth. It is expected that it vii! re-
ouire but two days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07
WHY Suffer from rheumatism?

When relief from rheumatic pains
may be had at so small cost it is
surprising that anyone should fail to
avail himself of it. Joseph Copparelli,
Canastota, N. Y, suffered intensely
with pains due to rheumatism in his
limbs for long time A friend told
him about Chamberlain's Iiniment.
One application relieved him wonIIer-
fully, and a few days treatment eff
fected cure. Many others have
found quick relief by applying this
liniment. For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and type
writing work. Prompt service at
reasonable prices. Call or write.
Russell G. Nicklin, $40 south Pitt
street. Bell Phone ASH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
PRAYERS FOR PEACE APPOINTED
TO BE SAID IN CHURCHES

appointed
in the Episcopal Oh
20 God, Who all nations Of
all the
that
Thee this strife that Thou
the Of the
the authority their
Spirit that hatred violence
safeguarding Of found
brotherhood shall suffer which
the consultations Of Heal the comfort
wounded minister broken
Thee q strife
when shall dwell
unity and and shall We the Name of
Saviour
The following prayer peace
churches yesterday:
80 whose will righteous
works Thy which
the
enjoy time We ask this the of Christ Our Lord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
FOOD PINCH SENDS
GERMANY TO WAR
j. F. Mills, Expert, Saw Press
ing Causes Of Conflict Be-
fore Hostilities Began.
LIVING COSTLIEsT THERE
Necessaries Go Up 30 Per Cent.
in 12 Years; Is Per Cent.
in France.

The statement reiterated constantly in
the newspapers that the real cause under
lying the present European war Ia eco
nomic In nowhere better exempllhed than
in Germany. That conditions In the
kaiser's empire have been leading to the
present conflict for nearly nifty years was
brought out three months ago by J. r.
Mills, a Scotch statistictan who pub
lished the results OF his investigations
In the cooperative Wholesale Manual"
After nearly half a century Of pro-
found peace and material progress" he
wrote, during which wealth has In
creased by leaps and bounds. Germany.
the richest country on the Continent and
the most powerful military State In the
world. finds herself confronted with the
vital and elementary question OF food
Germany's present economic condition is
a piercing satire on the twin cult of Mars
and Mammon.
while she builds battleships and
dreams OF empire the cost Of living for
workers scars higher than in any other
country In Europe. save Hungary. From
| 1900 to 1912 the cost OF living increased
in the United Kingdom Is per cent. in
, France is per cent and In Germany 80
per cent.
Although two-thirds OF German soil Is
arabic land the country each year finds
II necessary to spend f.166.660.000 in
| importing food. For its hundred millions
OF population the United states IL produc-
ing this year 100000 bushels of
wheat; Germany for her 10000, 900 pro-
duces only twenty and one-hah millions
Germanys foreign trade each year
amounts to about s3.7s7,s25,o0o and she
has only the Baltic seaboard to ship from
and no foreign colonies OF any size save
those In Africa.
Food shortage in Germany" said Mr..
| Mills. rs burning social and political
question, ranking with the burden OF mill
| tarism and the cross infection OF the three
class franchise system instituted In Prus-
STA
The increase IN the cost fof living In
Germany has go far surpassed the aver
age increase in wages as TO cause a pinch
| to be universally felt throushout the
! minor salaried classes constituting the
overwhelming bulk OF the population.
| And the situation has been made all
| the more tragic by the fight being made
| against an open market by the landed in
terests Corn growing landowners have
put a ring around the food market, secur-
ing a monopoly TO Themselves and COM
polling consumers to pay tribute on all
grain procured from outside"
The hopeful side OF the German eco
| nomic situation. however. Is that the
economic effect of war Is first to cause
a sudden rise In prices. burt lastly and per-
manently to alter trade routes. devolep
new industries and force a much needed
readjustment OF intercourse between ma
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
IRISH CHEER FOR GERMANY.
Denounce Redmond and welcome
Invasion Of Ireland.

John Redmond. leader Of the Home Rule
party In the British Parliament, was de-
nounced as a traitor to Ireland and q
German invasion Of ireland was wef-
coined in resolutions adopted by the First
Regiment OF New York Irish Volunteers
before a cheering crowd OF 5000 Irish
Nationalists In Celtic Park yesterday at
ternoon during the annual outing Of the
regiment.
Redmond's statement In Parliament
that the Irish Nationalist Volunteers
would hold Ireland against Germany with
out the aid of English troops was repu-
dated and both the volunteers and the
throng of civilian spectators cheered the
expression Of hope that the Kaiser would
crush England and her allies.
The regiment, 500 strong, paraded
about the field and stood at attention
before the grand stand while Major r.
J. Nolan proposed the resolution. The
, success OF German arms was declared to
mean freedom not only for Ireland hut
for Poland. Finland, India and Egypt
and the destruction of the British Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
CANADA WON'T LET
ENGLISHMEN STARVE
100000 Bushels Of Grain Are
Being Rushed to
Motherland.
ACTIVE WORK FOR TROOPS
Whether Militia Can Travel
Through Maine h Cues
tionable.
ACTIVE WORK FOR TROOP

-. ,ur While Canada Ia
VI 800, 1T, 400 oon
rared 10 f''ee anu cPulp -vo'Vvo men 10
fght for Britain on the continent the
greatest assistance she Will render will
~ q, proyding foodsturs and supplies
.,licrs ~ tho rorhsrla,d
TOT wv =. -, - So.
As soon ~ wal was ue''a'e"' '"e brit-
ish Government turned 10 canada as the
sou-ce of The British army's bread sup
-. sir Robert Borden FASTENED to as
f' -. w. ,mr. that tb. Dor,t,to,,
sure vi, -, - !.
would gidu'E iu' MS" every '"'hs over ana
above that needed Tor its own consump-
lion and the cabinet volunteered to act
. ,,,,basing agent. The first move was
- .ha co,.o-,,,,,a,,, ,,,r,h,.o,
maze ooo - :,
100000 ousheis Vi "nea" i'oVV'ooo oushels
Of oats, and 10000 tons or hay. II Is
h.,nx rushed TO Montreal. whence II will
\. shipped direct to England
Since the Underwood tariff law came
,ato force Canada has been exporting
m,ll,ons OF dollars worth OF live stock and
natural products TO the United States
The Government rs considering placing
an airport duty on, or absolutely prohibit
lnR the export OF these commodities. all
1lrplus production being required for the
RrItisA army. II 10 estimated that the
Doudnion'e wheat crop this year could
49, the motherland for seven months.
One of the difficult problems with which
canada has 10 deal ia the prevention of
Amtr.ans and Germans from leaving to
no back home to fight An order has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
JULIUS MENDEs PRICE, F. R. G. s.

julius Mndes Price author artist correspondent and
special artist and
correspondent of the Illustrated London News The Sun and
first during the Bechuanaland campaign in
Africa 88485 he enlisted trooper Mehuens
and served with the until dsbanded He
with the Greek during the Grace Turkish War and
the Russian Msnchuria He has been with
many expeditions travelled through almost land in
he world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

HlHioH tTOOps.
Government has taken elaborate defence
precautions. Troops have been rushed to
Halifax and Glace Bay on the Atlantic
and to Victoria and Esquimalt on the
Pacific. Two submarines Just completed
in the naval yards OF Seattle for Chile
have been purchased and in "A few days
will be guarding the Pacific coast The
second class cruiser Rainbow. which car
ries a crew OF 400 trained British blue
Jackets and four six inch guns, supple
ments the strong Notifications at Esqui.
malt
4 call for naval volunteers has met
with a magnificent response and this week
will see the cruiser Niobe. now in dry dock
at Halifax, patroll,ng the Atlantic coast.
Realizing the necessity of keeping the st.
Lawrence route open for the TRANSPORT OF
foodstuffs and troops TO Britain nothing
has been left undone to put Halifax and
Quebec In a position TO ward OF the
strongest attack. halifax has always
been one OF the most strongly fortified
seaport cities on the Continent. The Gov
eminent feeds confident that to-day no
ordinary war vessel could get by Its mar
row harbor entrance without counting
sure destruction from It's floating mines
side. In addition TO 1000 regulars there
are upward OF 10000 lmen stationed at
Halifax now and 10000 more could b.
put there inside OF twenty-four hours.
There are two ways into the st. Law
renee. One is by the narrow Strait of
Belle Isle, the other BY the Cabot Strait.
which Is seventy miles wide. II ships OF
the enemy could elude British ships and
make the entrance TO the st. Lawrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

very considerable advantages from the
war. Already me price Of wheat and
-four has advanced. and the indications are
that they will advance still further.
Retail prices throughout the country
have shown an abnormal increase re-
Gently and the Government has taken
measures To prevent any persons OF cor
porations from reaping unreasonable ben
efits from a crisis. A Royal Commission
has been appointed to inquire into con-
ditions. and where II 10 found that prices
have been unjust1y or unreasonably en-
HANGED. conviction and punishment will
follow promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
AUSTRALIANS ARE LOYAL.
Premier Eshorts Them to support
the Mother Country.
Special cable Despatch to THE SUN

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
MELBOURNE, Aug s.-The Premier has
issued the following statement:
We must sit tight now and see things
through at whatever difficulty and what
ever cost. We must he steadfast In our
determination. Our resources are great.
and British spirit is not dead but living.
Wa owe It TO those who have gone before
TO preserve the great fabric of British
freedom that we may hand II 10 our chill
dren. Our duty Ia quite clear. We must
remember that we are Britons,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
HACKENSACK HEARS SEA FIRING
Bellevue Also Reports Naval Battle
THAT the Hook Overlooked.

Word of heavy cannonading came last
night from West 117th street. Hacken-
sack. and Bellevue Hospital. II was con-
tlnued In some places and intermittant in
others, but in each instance THE SUN
was assured great naval battle was In
progress.
But along the Long Island and the
Jersey coasts all was quiet, not a twelve
FOUNDER or twelve incher was heard
there. The only probable location Of the
battle not eliminated was the Hackensack
meadows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
BOMBAY OFFERS ASSISTANCE.
Prominent Citizens and Chiefs Sons
Want 10 Volunteer.

BOMBAY, Aug. A meeting OF the
most influential citizens OF this city has
been called for the purpose OF offering
20 the British Government every assist
ance in men and money. The sons OF
many native chiefs are begging for the
proud privilege OF making a sacrifice for
the empire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
FREDERIC VILLIERS.

Viers. famous artist and correspondent friend OF
the cnemaograph camera or the
bicycle campaign the foremost of the trio of famous war
correspondents the front for the illustrated LONDON
News THE Sum and The Evening Sun He has been under
historic battles having been correspondent
1876 with the Russians Turkey 1877 He was with
Bereord the Condor FL Magfa Telelkeb 1884, and
Alexander Ill
cow 1889 He only present the siege of
Arthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
GsrI Of rs Accuses Tea MISTER.

Herman j. Rapp, a teamster Of 1874
Third avenue, was arrested on a charge
Of assault yesterday afternoon made by
Mary Regan. 10. living In the same apart
ment building. The child was found In
the basement OF the house with a hand
kerchief in her mouth. She was bound
to a steam pipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

River much would still stand between
them and a successful attack on Quebec
or Montreal For many miles below Que
bee the narrow channel is a network OF
mines and on either side are hidden bat
teres. Quebec itself Is natural fort
ress. Many OF the guns that bristle from
Its battlements are obsolete, but enough
are there to make things uncomfortable
and dangerous for the biggest warship.
While the British Government has
gratefully accepted the Dominion's offer
OF troops, horses and supplies the War
once has not yet requested thar
Canadian contingent be Immediately en-
barked. The extent OF Canada's psrtici-
patton in the European conflict will
largely depend on tho outcome in tho
North Sea II Germany Ia driven from
the sea, her feet destroyed. Canadians
will be rushed across the Atlantic to help
swell British army In Belgium and
France II. on the other hand. the Ger
mans should triumph or the German feet
should elude the British and reach the
open sea an attempt will undoubtedly be
made TO paralyze British shipping, and
every Canadian soldier will be needed at
home to defend tho Dominion from at
tack. The great Ross rife factory will
work night and day turning out equip
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10

For the present every possible defence
ppcaution is being taken. Parliament
will meet this week. Political differences
have for the mowent been dropped. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier 3nd the Liberal party
giving enthusiastic support to the i'm
perial war policy OF the Conservatives
~ Roysl Highness the Duke OF Con-
naught, a former commander In chief
OF the British army, Is rendering valu-
able aid in the mobilization OF troops
While the commerce of Europe has been
ruined during tho last week that OF Cam
ada has hardly been affected. Export
business for the time being has ceased.
but II Is believed that this is likely TO
be renewed shortly. The agricultural and
manufacturing industries stand to reap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
H. c. sEPPINGS WRIGHT.

of artists and correspond
of the conflict for the illustrated London
News THE Sun and The Evening SUM- seasoned veteran
His thorough knowledge of naval affairs has
been gained experience the Royal Navy in which he
of He represented the Illustrated London
News Ashanti Sudan Benin Greece and during
the Spanish American
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
Sobesjhatten.

Sm Seim ieiner 0itte, Srou Nnna
Sherman. 1851 GbarIes StraBe. itarb
Sames 8nisbt. Gin frii5erer Sano
Safe Gpulle 6nrmer. i'm Ntter pom ga
Sabren, BON elmer Shmeiter betrauert.
@r fpuroe auf Dem Onaldsta 6rieobuie
beitattet.
Nuf Dem bieiigen fatboliIfen Trieos
bote beItattet raroe Sri. Warp M :
Cue. Die iriiber in Mpro Ga GroIie
wobnte uno in Sprin9isIb, Mo.. Itarb.
Sn @sitbp itarb 6ruu 3. Z. 8ouI,
TON, Die frnber in Norb Ga Groiie
tpobnte.
Sn Bangor entidIief i'm boben Glitter
@m. 81. @tIIiam8. elm 9iouier
oes Dries, Der oaieIbit uber so Sabre
9epobnt bot.
Ssrger = Sn ibrsm 6eim. SOB
9ooolttabe, ltarb on Der 3~uderbarns
rubr Die 8ltttue @lilabetb Berger, II
Sabre alt. Sic sppbnte iett finisi9
Sabren in Ga gruiis. unb binterla6t
bier 2Dhter uno sipei SDhne. 5as
g~e9rdbniB lit an Somltas Nahmittae
2:30 ubr. &ep. &omIilcn amtlrt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
Gr,parte piele 3oftorred,r

nunesn. ,Mir BADEN niemaIS stnt
Webi5in ssbubt." idrsibt 3err Is. 3.
6ens BON 8ittsfOrb, V. y, bic uns
70 lebr gut sstban, ris 5Orni's NIpsn'
frdut,r. IS bat unS ranfe Gottor'
rshnuus sriport, ~bsionoers BET unNsren
ainoern, uno Is 1T 10 nussn.bm Ju
nsbmen. oab unisre 8leinsn IS germ
bnben."
IS 9ibt pobl fnum cine nnbere Wte'
6Bin. Die 10 isbr 6uusmtttsI 9emoroen
1T ais oieis5 alts arauter'6etImlttsl,
Jorni's Nlpsntrdutsr. go tit bel ben
8lsinen 10 wirtiam aIs bet Den @r'
pnhIenen.
uuglei6 anosren Mebi5inen lit es
niht in Npo,bsfen ju bnbsn. IS wtro
brett oOn Dem 4aboratprlum ourd
Sps5iaIasentsu geIisiert. D9an itrelbe
an. 3r. Better Jabrnep 4 Cons 60,
1875 90, popue Nue., @blcdgO, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26
}i(6lUGrfe.

lleber Sildpiirite nIs @oItsnobs
rung5mitteI mudbt Der pripotooSent
Or. Bitter auf 0runo sieener Inter
iu6ungen in Der rumi6uu" bsmerz
tenstperts Mittsiluneen. Die Slid
fpiirite itno Elm ou89e3eihnster neuer
@erIud. BEN 5iIftonium nuh i'm
8innenldnoe gu beben, uno fe baber
'if, tpenn tie NIT Der notiQen 5orqs
fdlt bereitet uno bebonbelt tpernen, uI8
cine einlponofreie, rpobliametenoe INN
p~rei5perte Rohrunq erlpieien. Sore
!6eritelIung erfolQt 10, oab Die am
Moraen ouf Dem 8iIhmortt aufqe=
t~auften or5berer Ssefii6s. ooruntey
Defenders &obsIiou uno SeeIods, sus
nd6it entQrdtet uno sertIeinert tperoen.
0ieiem Tiidbrei miro Set in Jorm
BON feinssrbddtem sped 3ugeiebt, uno
Damn tpiro er nab erfolater Wiiraune
in oiinne OGrme sinQefiiut. Die Wiir-
fe peroen gum Sdlub dhnIih pie bic
9ieIer gidtinQs gerduhert unn Irn
nun perfaRotfertia. Dor ben @enub
Fonen lie 10 WinG:sr in bsreitS Iauo,
fam iisoenbem WaHer oetott ntr~
ben. uno es miro e~mpfpbIen, fe mos-
Iihft hsib All oeniesen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-26

Stild uertauit peroeu I'M Die n0tbIaf
Buulumme BON $4,000 auf5ubrtngen,
uuo lobalo oisS 9slungen lou NIT Del
ausiubrung bsS Ylanes ~besonnen fper'
oeu. or. Bentlsp bot Der Sahe sroBes
Stuotum g%spiomet. uno leln Ytnn
iheint ourhous pratttlh uno @rlplg
psriprefsno gu lem. 8enn oerleIbe
rihtlg sur Qusiibrung seIan9t 10 bate
oleies Wartt. bmen lir 60 GroIie
groBsren @sttb ais elm babies OaBeno
nsuer Jdbrifen.
Sr. Nentlep boft ben nothigen Be
trag in san5 ~tur5sr 3elt ouI5ubrtngen,
uno or iolte III oisiem 9enletnnilbt9en
untsrnebwsn ibsruu 9unltl9eS 8ebor