davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
Sduei5criide @ObltGtiefsits : &c.
ie0ihaft.

@ie bereits in poriger gtimmmer
lniieres 8Iottes beriAtet, fallo ail
0onnerstog, ben 2. 9(priI, Die SAB.
reSperfammlung ser nSdwei5eriidcu
@obltatigfeits : @eielidaft~ in
gtrion &lllbbolis ltott. Sicr mogc
INN fltr5 Ons @noreIuItot ocS Sab.
res t9t3--14 9egeben mer0en:
llliteritiibnn9en in 46 6dllell
$2tt.50. @eiammtperm0geu anl
81. 9e3cmber 1913 $4,04t.91. Ser.
mcbrltng I'M Sabre 1918 5000
GS mllrOe Der &oritano fiir t9f4.
1915 lpie folgt getu1blt:
Yrdiioeut: SilIius GgIoff.
@i8e-Yr1i.: 8aitor S. 8. Nubrer
Sddbmeiiter: 6reO. 6. &uetbi.
Sefretdr: Gbns. Sol.
Mit 5rcuoe nno 5rgleid nit Stolt
fam Ser @erein oilf Iein berlnrfe
ncs @irflm9s iabr 5uriidblideu. 81
mandenl 9lrnlen mllr0c ans bitter
tier 9tot gcbolfen uno feline eleno,
Gage gc6eliert. Moge iiA Die Mit
glieOer3nbl Itetig p%ernlebren nno nod
Qr1ftcn fin Dicles 70 cole @erf Del
tragen. @clder Ncrein in Mnlb.
ington oarf lid riibnlcn eim WIeibei
Sll TIM?
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
rWermania Stub.
Tar. 9ober'S Wortrog. J

Der v@ermdlIi0 9lIb" niulnlt III
WeiIteslebeM Der WuWbcsbauptltooi
cine p%orne6nle SteIlunG Elm. Oil
Mitglicoer ue~rIiigeu iibcr enc DieI.
ieitige, .reide, ariinolidc Renntnis
m0 Nllsbil0ung. llno 10 Oieles pirt
bon ciuem @elidtspnmfte aus be.
leIIbtet, Der in naoercn BclcnIhaf.
tell lblehtprOinOs mnto0Ii1 1T. 81
oft .luie mGgIi1 fin6eM GreitGo
abcilos YortrGge ltntt. giner Oie.
Ter tuar Der bon Or. Sober.
or bebmlocIte bic @efabreiL Ole
burd perlhieOcHe llrlnden infolge
Nncilea Dem niewidlid)cn GpItemt
orobcu, Dnb ItntiItiides WntcrioI
iibcr SterbliHfeit III Dcutl1IaMo unt
Amerifa, iprad b~eionoers iiber llr-
Inwcn mo Yer6reitulg Der 2ungen.
I6tuin0fidt uuo 0es FDpDns, luics
nuf 0eutlhIonO als porbiloliheS
9ano bin. Naller, Nuitern, role
Wiild II. a. iuIroen Defenders nls
llebertrnger bon Ndrilen be0cidnet
am Der Distullion bcteiIigten iid)
bcionocrs Serr Sonncf, SerrNrinf,
Or. @nrtboIme mo Or. @leis. AIs
@aIt mar 5llGe8en !Serr Or. Nrno
Wicboeuer, WnDrlngsmitteI Gbemi.
Ter i'm aderbMn . Minilicriml, Der
crit felt lueiligeH Mounten bier i'm
2anOc 1T.
Nus @interprOgrnlnm 0cs bcr.
0~icnltDoI(en 2IubS i'll oniilit ~6ccnOiet.
Sir ons nddltc Snbr lit iuieoer cine
aroBc MnSnbl poll Vortr6gcn (ane
IA Soge) i'll Nilsiidt aenonlnleu &c.
frctar 1T Scrr &letlM, &nliicrcr Nerr
Wrind.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
0eians-g SERENE.
W

gereini9te Singer bon @ni6ingtur
Pr6iioent: Sobn @alomam; Sefre.
tar 6. @ede, 140 10. Str, 9. 6.
@aIbingtOn GGnScrbnnO. 90. 3i4
s StraBc, q. SO. gilbert "copper",
Yr6iioent, 81. Nrnuncr. Sefrctdr. 3i4
s Str, q. SO. q. @umpredt Girl.
gent. Singltuloe jeOen 9oulerstag
abeuO. MISUNDERSTANDING ic.
oclt criten 9onncrstag i. 30.
S6mser6unb S%nmcmuercin. Srau 81.
IS. 8nrt6el, Grdi. &eri. ieHcn t., mS
8. 9ienstng /. Mt., nbenbs s llbr III obi
gem 2oiaIe.
glriOn ; Oeiansbcrcin. t006. 6
5troBe, %. 50. 9lrg. SdniOt. Bra.
ii0pnt. Sobn @eber, Gctrctar.
SIS 6. Str. SIC. 9roi. 6. &. G6ri.
Itiani 9irigent. Singitun0e ieoen
Mittpod mo Sonntog aben0.
9ireftorenperl. oul 2. Sonntag i.Wt.
griUn 9amCnuercim. Srnu .. arums
fe, Yr,l. &eri. nm 9. Mittpo6 i. N..
abenos, IN obigem SotaIe.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
.@srmamia MdnmerdiOr".

9ie mlpHatlide Wencrnl : Der.
IommIim0 oes nGcrnnnio Ml0nner.
dcrS" fono dm SnnntaH Ocu 5. u
pril in 9cBlers SoHc, 922 go. NUc
Iintt. @%r1iioent Sobn scif croifnctI
sic @eriamuIung. Setrctdr Geo
SebaItion perloS 0uS ErOtofoIl. Gil
-polliucs Mitglieo lpnrec %uuIgenom
men. 8om Masfenbaa bcridtetI
Scrr Mnrtin Ghilling oIs 8oriiscr
Nusiliiae iinOen ltott luic iolgt
Sim "a. @tai elm gilenbobnnusiluq
md GbeIopeoFc Vcod; ON Icstcl
Sonntog in Slrni ein Dnulpferons
Hug mad Goloninl Weod).
Sm SoiIonfaIenoer lit iiir morgcn.
Somntag, oelt ~. NpriI, cine mt
iitnliiAe llnterboItutA norNeicbGl.
Gin Sablrcidcs Ylblitum miro CT.
wortet.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
NeMiider GcntrnI !. @rrcin Inn Ni.

@CiIIuJtr 0tHIfUl = NtfCtW lW ~
Itrift Columbia. Martin Nie-
goifO, 9rdiiOent; @oligaug HudOd-
ideI, I. @i5e.GrGi.; guguit S6miot,
,. Gi5c-Erdi. @u. @icgmonu, 3.
&i5c.Ytdi.; Sobn gtlt, A. @i5c @r1i
GboS. 9entbeint, 3. @rdi.; @n.
ItaOc Bender, Scfretdr, GongrcB
SeigbtS; 9arl @ammel. S6abmei.
Iter; Soc @onOrod, 6obueutrGoer.
gerIammlung am A. @ieuitoO /. 90.
i'll @cBlcrs @otel, 922 Ecnno- Auc
@ttcrnneHDerein SeS Sten Data
lions. 8eriammeIt iid oaiel6it.
0cntidrr @aiicnbamsuucin, @rG.
liOcnt Wtortin @icgano; ScfrrtGr.
Mnl. q. Wepcrs, 1919 Srunt0 Sir
Sraueu. SiiIfsUereiu. Sral s.. s. Bar
tbel, Yrdiioeutin. &erlanmelt Iid an
2. 9ounerstag /. @, 3 llbr uadlui. IN
Wallenbnis.
6ranen NdbUerein. Srou g. 2oiflcr
YrdlI0entin. &erlammelt lid motatlid
9emGb Noti5.
9entIaer 9rienerbanO beriommcli
lih ieoen 3. Montag monotlid IL
1922 Yeuul. Nne., SclOnebeI Soiept
@air, 705 adtc 5traBe, sc.
Seutid-N Se&nitrr.
Tcrein bcriammeIt iih am /. unO 3
Diittnoh ocs MCnots I'M Sanger
6unO, SD G-Str. N.-@. @anl Baud
Sefret6r. 34tS @romn Str, @..@
8ermania Stub. Wlitttuods uni
6reitags 9lbeuOs III Gbe Goietam
1928 s Strabe N.s@. ScfrctGr 6
aletid, SIG @.StroBe, S..@.
DnfeI Vraiis gCrenisnnss . Ger
ein. SEQ. Mlair, Sctret1r, 1881 1T
StraBe, g. 80. @crlommelt iid all
9. 9ienstog /. %. IN ser Nvions6aaC
Oufcl grais 1amcmpcrciu. Grau z
Wabl, Yrdlineniin. @erl. lido am I
@ittipo6 /. ID. im 9auie zines @litalieS
&rOipect Sill Cemetery. 6rcS
Smbof, YrdiiOent; @ni. Martin q
fret1r Ii. ST. @ridiueooe, Sdabmcil
Geri. an 1. 6reitog monotliH in 50
9tc StrnBe, g. SO.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
O@aibinetum @ntdDers' YencOOleNi
NIYDciatiOm".

Ger ebengeltonrte @ercin belt an
Z. Npril feline 8erlammInug ab. Die.
iclbe ipar gut beilldt. Yr1ii0ent oes
&ereins lit Serr s[oam Giegelmaull
Ginigcn &ranfen mur0en llnteritiis.
nllacn bon Soften oes Yereims Slt,
tell. Sin 9omite Iegte ole balbi1br.
lide N(bredniIng bot, Die sur gr0B-
ten 9efricoigune Der MitgIieocr ans.
fiel. Die 3aiIenacloer iino in leb,
ter Belt beoeuteno gcmadieu, trot
manigfa6er 9lnsgaben iinO llnfoIten.
Bum S6lliB ser @eriommIumlg
iuuroe cine ginlaormg oes Meteer.
&ereins No. / bon Baltimore ell.
itimniig on0enommer, mno man BE-
oblihtiAt, oerielben i'm Mfoi GoI0e
5tt leiiien-
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
.Nerrin Nnhrno.

GIN Wtittiuod M6eno belt ser Ser.
Elm Baocn III Icincm 2ofalc, 936 40.
Yuc., inter Dem HrGlioiim OeS
9errn Ybilipp Nittes. icinc Monats.
gcrIomnIung ab. 0ielel6c mar iebr
ailt beltldt mlo nnbnl, iDie ocwGbn
lid, plncn 0cniitIidcn Ycrlanf. s.
lulroen Siuei Ilclle MitOIieocr III scr
Ycrcin ouFgenomnen. 3imn Sdlnl
ser 8erianinlnng lab cS eincl aus
oe5eiMnetcn eSfnbib pom ScrbrrgSua
| ter Somntel.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
wemtEa far Ona MaIieMbaMs.

Jeoermann III eineeIaoen, am
Dienstos 2Ibem6, oen Fl. 3. IN. i'm
Columbia Qbeater gu fem. Gidets gu
soc un6 75e fir OieisH wohltdtiscn
5wed fin0 81 hoben bel Srau HATH.
Goffer uRo Den 8eanlten Oes Wai.
fenhauies.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

mo ergreiien0 6oraciteItt. Defenders
Der siueitc gft lit iiberroiheno ih0n,
giidts in Der 9iterntiir ldBt lido Ocnl
on Oic Scitc itcleu. Die &rn9if 0cS
5rrdf6areiL niccuoenOcn SeiOens
ocs NmiortaS. Der iiIr SiinOc ma
moroliihc Sdttlo biiBt, ut crihiit,
tcruo. gs lit cine S6uloihilOe.
rrng, o6er obne Gntpidlung.
Gas Qeioen bIeibt, bis 1ar5ipaI
Grloiung briHgt. gr ielbit lit and
fcin ScIo Der Sat. ipnoers Der ocS
Sdouerus.
Die 0iibucRpradt I'M SiWnc @ag.
ners iii mbci6reibliw.
Yroi. Glitter acbt 0onu ii6er 3ilr
O~oritcQlug DER G6arattcrc OeS 9Sar.
siuaI, Der 0lnOrie. ole iunerlih ml,
cnolid pcrIhieOen limo. @eiNc ma.
deu cine @ntmidlim9 Onrd; Nmnoric
Iio lebr, oaB Oie Ginbeit ibrcs 6borof.
tiers 5crltort 5H werOen Orobtc. s(ber
4unorie nuuBtc 10 mo nidt mlOerS
bebonOclt lperoen.
Der @or5ipol 1T cine 0i6tma,
oic ser oeutihen 9itcrotilr sur bod.
Iten Gbrc gerciht.
Aod Dem sortraa begob iih Or.
Glitter nit Wroi. Shouielo. Or.
8artIdL 8roi. 7r. 8leis uuo on0e.
rcn Scrren gum GOSmos.G liib. pc
nod mond5c @niidteu iiber Nnterito
uno &ultnr auSeetouidt Dlroen.
Geo Yebren0t.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
annen.

A Scntide Sreimanrer 2O0e,
XaE Nrminins, go. 20, So. u. so.
wv Noom Sdneioer, Sefret1r;
DO. 3746 Mcainlep Strabe, GbeDp
Gboie 9. s. @eri. am /. II. 3. Diers-
tag /. 81. I'M neiien Maiouic EernpeI.
@iIbclm Sell 2Oge NO. 8, g. o..
6. Of s. 8erIammeIt iid ieocn 1.
unO 3. 9onnerstag i'm Monot in
go. 936 ga. abe., W.@. 9ouI Bod
idnlio, Sefret6r, 107 5. StroBe,
Y. ..
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
Gpaefturcn.

aoucftorcn, pcI6e in ibren Di-
Itrifien autoriiicrt Iino. Die abonne.
m~cntsbetrGge gu erbebcn unO Sl
quittierer, lillO ioIgcnOe Serren:
6rib 9leia, 9f5 q. $. N0e., q. %.
jiir ben sc. 90. meitIid BON Der
Is. Strabe eini9lieBlid George
toiun un0 HoBIpu.
9aul SdpegIer fir cen ibriseTl
Sta0tteil.
SlaSensbMrg, M6.
Muglllt Senuig 9Gderci.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
Gin s6smO i'm rBaibimstOu Singer.
bMnO".

uWAU
SD mar crit fitr5c Belt IN @alb.
ington. GA horte ih, oaB amerita's
&eiioen5itaot aud cinen oelltldcn
S1neerbuio b1ttr. SogIcid iaBtr
ib sen Gntlhlllb, Del nGtlter WeIc.
genbcit Die gefonntihalt nit OcnI.
Ielben GIL maden. Is wnr, iuie ib
mid ST. eriunern claude. guoe No'
Uember ODER aufansS 4e5enbcr, Oh
borte ib bon einem ltatt5ufiu0enoeu
Ron5erte i'm Sdngerbunoe. 9ieic
0elegenbeit mar mir iebr lie6, I'M
mir einen @enuB 81 perihaffen oil
oentiden @eiien. llno IN Ser Eot,
meme grtportungen lpur0en ni6t &C.
tGui6t, ionocrn pielmebr ii6ertroi
fen. 9err Hrof. @umprcbt, eiu aus.
ge5ei6neter Ntliiffenner, leitetc TO-
wobl 0as Or1eIter mie aud 0cn
Gbor nit einenl mulifaIiIden Ser.
It1n0nis, tuie es ein SltIa fouin beI-
fer madt. ARit ben beIten ginorii.
fen ,febrte i6 GuBerit befrieoiet beim
Allh am pergangenen Somlto0
bate i'd mid oaieIbit eingefinOen,
Inn ben be5aiIbern0en G0nen OeS Or.
@elfers ino oes Gbores 3u lolllfen.
Die Overture: Die Idone @alotbea"
bon Suppe muroe nit elmer Graft
belt porgetrdgen, Die nilr berporge.
braft peroen fam inter elmer Der
artigen Qeitung tpie Die 0es &errn
@umpreAt. 1orauT lieB Der Sine
ger9Or 3pei 2ieOer erihnQeu, bic
redt ~gefitbIuoa sum Bortrag tamen.
Ginen belOnoeren Genub bot Serr
q. DiIlnrco benz Yublitun nit iei-
nem ManOolin. solo, mad 0eiieu @e.
enOiaung Elm anbaIten6er Mpplaus
Dem 4iinitler Oonfte. Die n1dIte
Drummer mar eineS(llstuabL aus ,5a-
ri~ bon G. Gnlman, cbenfous mel
iterboit wieoergegeben. Die blrmor-
poIlen @el1nge oes Serrn SEQ. $.
Q'Gonnor tparen allsse5eihnet, uno
Ger Bortrag iprah fir fem fiiuItlc-
RIDES TaIent. Sn Der 5olge befom
0as YubIifim ettpas 5u 10rell 0as
einfad be5ailberno Dirfte, es mar
Oie bon JrdliIein Morg. Gberrier
uorgetraeene u@illanele" bon De
Aaila. gS lit mobI niht ~notpenOig
bier Die tprn0erbare Stiinme 0ieiel
SGngerin 81 preiIen, on Tie bereits
einen Wonien iii oieIer 5taot bat
Sic triaerte tpie cine 2erd)e uno Ianq
liebtif tuie cine Wodtigaa. Sober.
mann mar be5nltbert mo aud id
Itali,te I'M Stinen Den tuun0erbaret
Gonuminng uno gan5 DEFENDERS oil
Ee6nif Der SGngerin al.
Gum Snluiie ipieIte oos 0r9eitel
Oen @al3er n5riibInleS5allber" Dor
Menee. Had benz @oujert certpeil
ten ciniee @1lte rod III oen frennO
Iiden SaGen oeS S1ngerbunocs uut
tuulwten ibre ginoriide oes Nbenos
qus.
Wle0er einlndl bate lG eIllcn &C.
nllBreiden Mbeno perIebt mlb mid
im @eite allriidperiebt in meiue oe-
liebte Seinlat, no Semtider Sang
puo alang an Souie lit. @ouu
miro Der @aibineton 5dngerblmo
pieOer einnaI Elm oerortig sttes
9on5ert pcranItalter? SD eebe mir
Idou lest cine onti5ipietelfoe Hnt-
mort in Der Soffnung: redt baIo!
q 81.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
geriammtHaOtn ~ Der sOmmsnOeM
Medic:

Somtno, ben Z. B. NJ: Dirct.
toren . g%rrIammlimg oes Nrion.Wc
ionouereins i'm 1IubbollS, i006 Z
StraBe Y. u.
Dienstag, ocn IA. o.M.: ~GentihD
Mncrifonilder linterltiitun9sucr'
Gin" III 7O5 Sicbente Ctr. q. "
vOnfel Yr1iiG VerAniiannaSuercin'
in ser Nrionboac.
Ionnrrst1a. Den rs. 5. MtS.
.ggi[beIm Eel Qoge 90. 5. n. 9
a. oi g." IN 935 Va. Npc.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
N,ntihta MniirnhnnS.4

Sim Lebten Gonnerstag belt OuS
0ircftOriMm oes Deutihen Maiien.
baus i. 8ereiHs bic uIonatli6e Der.
IammIung nb int aaitlihcn Seine
oes grauberrn GbriitioH Seurid.
Die md6Itc drummer oes SournolS
pirO MGheres 0oriiber beridtcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
0amen.9Iab Ses @ai6inston SIN
aerbunheS.

gn OItermontog peoanitoltet Der
0omencIllb oes @oibin9tou Singer.
bunoes I'M 9Iubbnille einen9ou5. SIS
tuirb 0afiir Oelorot lDeroen ooB Der
9lbenO in %gcpobntef @emiitIidfcit
mo Meitcrfeit UerLGMit.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
i 0entid : Nmerifaniider lInterltis'
INNS Mcrein."

Die nd6ite @eriammliug tuiro
6ielcr @ercin allI 0ienStag, Den ID.
9lpril III Setrp 8aBninnns ncuer
@alle, No. 705 tic StroBe M.,@.
obbalten. Sn 3ufinft fin0cn iGmnnt-
lide &eridmmlluagen oieies Tcreins
ill lelbcn QofaIe ltott.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
Senti6rn @ercinen.
@etcranen.@ ereim, 5. @att.

PIN Montag Sen 10. april,
abenos s llbr, fiuOet Ole idbrlidc
Seller ser @inmllterung oes s. 3D.
tailons im Soalc oes &errn SD.
@uBmaun, 705 Ute StraBc N.-@.,
9lus Oieiem anlaB lit elm
Banquet porgeleben.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
@erfanfsIteasn

Ses nNaibin0tOn SOMrnaI".
Sobn 2inoer, 633 @-StroBc, @.-8
Clarence 9to1e, 5O7 @-Str. N.-@
g(mericon tobacco 60, 475 Henn'
iplpania gnenlle, N..8.
Sam @oamS, 900 @-StroBe, N.-M
8. Sirfb, SOB lite Str. 0.-@.
g. 6. Srenis, SIT Ate Str. M.-@
Gid)oro 6. Miner, 527 8. Str. S.-g
IIcganOria, ga.
5. @eece Cation. 1913 60 glopoI ct
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
@ermania 0lannrrdur. go 9enn

ape gt..@. 9rdiioent: Sobn Reif;
Sefretar: Geo. Sebaitian, 90. 6f9
Critic Str. &..@. Girigent: gmiL
j. Gbriitiani @eih1fts @eriomm.
hung am 1. Sonntaa I'M N2onat.
SiigItunOe ieoen 9onnerItaa uno
Sonntag glbeno in 922 ga. ape.
NaaunerdlUr 3amcnberein. Srau 6.
Sancr, Brat. @eri. am 1. Scnntao 1.
VI. in obiaem 2ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
4ereins~ und aooen~ Ralender

Die Serren Setretare imo oebeten, ms fcs bon Observation-Disclosures
iOuie BON gorsdu9eu in ibren gereinen geriht gu oebeu, mO imO mir
tets beitrebt, iOIde an gecgueter Stue mipmebmen.
9reis fir ole Suierfon ser aarte $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

Ser vDeutfHer llnteritiis-
lungs ; 8nno~, Giitritt go. 410.
bdlt mOltermontag, abenps 8 llbr
oufan9enO, cine 9Lbeno > llnterbal-
.fimg in ieiner @ereinsbane,, 922
ga. QIpe. q. 50. ob.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11

SIN Nrion @IMbbaM c
lin0et nu Grcitag, oeiI II. Npril cin
@imNer MasfeMbnL. Itntt.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-11
@aibinStOn SOunnlG Co., Snr.,
@igentGimer.
Sffice, gieooFtion unO Druderei
10 Gedbfe Gtra6c, N..@.
SeIepbon, @oia 1889.

Nn5eiGen.
@infpaItig
ginmal Moltotli9
Cine 3eile .....$0.15 $0.45
1 3ou ...........$1.00 $500
9iberoIe Gabotte fir aontrotte,
iiber | 3oa unO l1ngere 8eriooen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-05
HILL BACK IN BOULDER
WAS PRISONER IN MEXICO AFTER
OCCUPATION OF VERA CRUZ.
Declares II Villa and Zapata Enter City
of Mexico Great Slaughter viii
Take Place.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder. Colo.-Horace w. Hill, who
was a prisoner almost two weeks IN
Mexico after the occupation of Vera
Cruz by the American forces, arrived
in Boulder.
Relieved to be back home. he says
that his escape from Mexico was in no
wise due to the efforts of the official
representatives there. and that had it
not been for a former major of the
rurals under the Madero regime he
would still be prisoner of the Mexi-
cans.
Hill declares IL villa and Zapata are
permitted to enter the City of Mexico
the greatest slaughter in the modern
history of that country will take place.
Like some other refugees that have
made their way out of Mexico. Hill is
not in sympathy with the Wilson
policy and says that the elimination
of Huerta will mean only the substi-
tuition of another tyrant who will have
to rule by blood and iron. Only II
per cent of the people of Mexico are
able to read or write and self govern
ment with them is an impossibility.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-05
NOTED kENTUckIAN WAS ONE
OF LAST UNION VETER-
ANS IN CONGRESS.
AN ORATOR ANDPATRI0T
WAS CANDIDATE FOR VICE PREsL
DENT IN 1888, RECEIVING
1o5 VOTES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,


Washington-Willi o. Bradley. U.
8. Senator from Kentucky, died here
after a lingering illness aggravated by
a fall.
Senator Bradley was one of the most
distinguished Republican leaders of
Kentucky in his generation. An ora
tor of unusual ability. for forty years
he had been prominent before the peo-
pie of his state and the nation.
As one of the noted convention ora
tors of his time he seconded the nomi-
nation of Grant in 1880 and that OF
Roosevelt in 1904. In 1884 1t was his
oratory largely that prevented the re-
duction of southern representation in
the convention.
From the time he became of age un-
til his death there scarcely was a
state convention of his party in which
he was not a prominent figure. For
twenty-eight years he was unani-
mously chosen a delegate at large
from Kentucky to the national conven-
tion. In the convention in 1896 he
was the cnoice of his state for Presi-
dent.
Senator Bradley was one of the last
survivors among the Union veterans
in Congress. He was born in Lancas-
ter. Ky. March IS, 1S47. and twice ran
away from home to join the army. He
entered politics in 1870. and in 1896
was indorsed for the presidency by the
Kentucky Republicans. In 1888 he re-
ceived los votes for Vice President in
the national convention.
He was elected to the Senate in
1908. His term would have expired
next March.
Senator Bradley's body was taken
to Frankfort, KY, where funeral SER
vices were held from the home of his
daughter. Mrs. John G. South. The
body was accompanied by committees
from both houses of Congress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-05
GENERAL.

A seat on the Few York stock ex-
change sold for si5,000. a decrease of
$1,000 from the last previous sale and
10000 under the highest price of the
year.
Mrs. Annette Loder of Seattle. the
rich widow of DIR. A. j. Loder was in
dicted by a federal grand jury on a
charge of using the United States
mails to defraud.
Unification Of all Christian churches
in the United States. exclusive of the
Catholic church, was given impetus at
Chicago at the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-sixth general assembly of the Prot
estant church of the United States.
The first heat victim in Chicago this
year was Thomas f. Birmingham, six
ty-four. who dropped dead in his Of
fices on the fourteenth floor of the
Tribune building. Physicians said his
death was due to heart disease, super
induced by the heat.
The will of the late Mai. Gen. Daniel
E. Sickles, which was read in New
York, named as his heirs three of his
grandchildren-Danie E. Sickles, ten.
year-old son of Stanton Sickles: Chris
topher Crackenthorpe, thirteen years
old, and Ida Blanche Crackenthorpe,
eleven, children of Mrs. Ida Sickles
Crackenthrope, whose husband is con.
nected with the British consular ser.
vice. A legacy of $1,000 was left to
Gen. Horatio King, and smaller lega,
cies to servants.
Six persons were killed near Ash
Vile. twenty-five miles south of Colum.
bus, Ohio, when a Scioto Valley trac.
tion car struck an automobile at a
crossing.
Gilbert Duthie, an American living
at Pearson, Chihuahua, was captured
by bandits supposed to belong to the
Quevedo band, according to a message
received at El Paso. Tex.
Warm weather, absence of rain and
brisk winds have led to a serious for
est fire situation In Washington.
Twenty fires are burning, practically
none is listed as being under control.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-05
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST I'M Po RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

For the second time within week
the union carpenters of Casper. Wyo.,
struck because of employment by con-
tractors of nonunion workmen.
The Northwest Sulphur Company,
which has mine three miles west of
Cody. Wyo., has resumed operations
after a cessation of activities lasting
several months.
movement to purchase the site of
the destroyed Ludlow. Colo, tent
colony and erect a monument to the
women and children who died in the
battle of April 20 has been started.
Four robbers boarded the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train
which left Chicago for California, held
up the passengers on the observation
platform and were driven off by the
train crew.
Mrs Dora H. Rowe, wife of Episco-
pal Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe of
Alaska, famous for his labors among
the Indians and miners of the North,
died in Seattle, Wash. She was fifty
five years old.
The 5000 switchmen employed by
the eighteen railroads in Chicago al
most unanimously favor strike, If
their demands for changes in wages
and working conditions are not grant
ed by the roads.
A year-old boy was given in court in
Chicago by his mother, Mrs. Pauline
Hubet, as security for sS3 board bill.
The baby was turned over to Mrs.
Rudolph Peterson, with whom Mrs.
Hubet formerly lodged.
A surprise developed when it was
discovered that F. NJ. Gill of Wood
burn had won the Progressive nomina-
ticn for governor in the Oregon pri-
mary election. defeating l.. F. Nc
Mahan, who had been announced as
the victor.
Hope that a solution of the Colorodo
strike situation might be found as a
result of the work being done by two
men sent TO the scene by Secretary
of Labor Wilson, was expressed by the
secretary at the Cabinet meeting in
Washington.
Miss Mary e. Lackay, who has re-
signed after being a teacher in the
public schools of St. Louis for fifty
years. boasted to a reporter that she
never had a sweetheart and never had
tire for one. Furthermore. she de-
clared, she was glad of it.
Orders declaring a strike of all coal
miners in Ohio was sent out by the
United Mine Workers from Columbus.
Ohio They also began paying strike
benefits of So per week. The mines
have been closed since April l by or
der of the operators.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-05
TWO DEAD AND THREE DYING.
Auto Filled With Members of ordway
Ball Team Wrecked Near Cheraw.

La. Junta, Colo-Two were killed,
one is dying and two others are be-
lieved to be fatally injured as a result
of Santa Fe passenger train crash
ing into an automobile at Cheraw, near
here. The automobile was filled
with members of the ordway baseball
team. which played a game with the
Cheraw team at the latter place and
the men were on their way home.
The accident occurred on railroad
crossing in deep cut. Inability of the
chauffeur to see the approaching
train is given as the cause Of the ac-
cident.
The dead: Reuben Zinn, &c, first
baseman Ordway team: Tony Peters.
27, Denver, right fielder of the Ord
way team.
Fatally injured: Wanstead. %,
chauffeur. chest crushed; Charles Gar
ret, 81. Ordway pitcher, both legs
broken: chest crushed; Oscar Goetz,
10, second baseman; skull fractured,
injured internally.
Clarence Melver, IL, mascot was
cut and bruised. The car was struck
squarely and flung far from the track.
Uninjured members of the baseball
team cared for the injured until med
ical assistance arrived.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-05
Gave heckIers a Chance.

At one time the Republicans of Chi
cago were out and we're fighting De-
mocracy on industrial conditions and
the putative helplessness of a situa-
tion which did not let the Republic
ans in. A parade was started off and
was well on its way-nearly to the
file closers-when ward boss saw
that two lighted transparencies lacked
carriers. He looked around hurriedly
and noticed that one of his retainers
was idle. Here" he yelled, "shoul-
der this and get in line" The shang-
haied recruit was a gambler who
busted himself in ward politics on oc-
casions, but for the most stuck to his
trade when trade was possible. AS he
hoisted the lighted legend, open up
the mills and factories" there was
chorus of derisive yells from the side
walk: Never mind the mills. Open
up the poker games"