davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Siskiyou Camera Club
Is Organized Here

A number of enthusiastic amateur
photographers met in the rear room
Of Smiths jewelry store Monday
evening and completed the organiza-
tion of a camera club. The newly
born organization was named the Sis
kfyou Camera Club and is open to
all amateur owners of cameras. The
club elected the following officers:
President-E. c. Payne.
e-President-W. B. Permission.
Secretary-William Coburn.
Treasurer-B. w. Talcott.
A committee consisting Of B. w.
Talcott, ]. E. Patterson and S. ].
Jordan was appointed to draft by
laws for the club.
Charles Permission was appointed
a committee of one to scout for quar-
ters for the club and the committee
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
new CITY COUNCIL
HELD FIRST MEETING

the Commercial Club, asking that
the council appropriate a sum of
$3.50 to defray the expenses of the
exhibit of the club at Chicago, was
presented. Councilman Beaver moved
that the council reimburse the club
Councilman Werth expressed the be-
lief that the city had no authority to
pay the same Councilman Cunning
ham declared that the city was hard
up an dcould not pay it if they want
ed to. Mr.. Ashcraft thought the
Commercial Club ought to be able to
run it without getting in debt.
Thought the club should not ask for
the citizens money. Councilman
Ware moved as a substitute that a
special committee of three be ap-
pointed to investigate the legality of
the matter. Councilman Beaver OBJ
| jected to the substitution as out of
order and urged that the bill be paid.
Councilman Ware believed that the
councilmen should give a petition
signed by many of the leading tax
payers of the city should not be
lightly turned down. Councilman
Cunningham declared the cow was
dry and there was no use discussing
the matter.
Mr.. Beaver did not want it to &C
on record that the council had turned
it down.
The motion was withdrawn. Or
motion it was referred to the com
mittee of the whole.
Mayor Johnson reported that Mrs
DePeat had reported to him that {
water closet belonging to G. S. But
Ter was in bad condition. 1t was re
ferred to the sanitary committee.
Councilman Cunningham was Of
motion unanimously elected chair
man of the council.
Mayor Johnson appointed the fol
lowing committees:
Finance - Cunningham, Wertt
Ashcraft.
, Electric Light-Beaver, Cunning
ham, Ware.
o Fire-Werth, Beaver, Cornelius.
Street-Ashcraft Beaver, Wertl
Licenses and Ordinances-War
q Werth, Cornelius.
o Water - Ashcraft, Cunningham
4 Cornelius.
n Sanitary-Cornelius, Ware, Bea
4 er.
Board of Health-Dr. Swedenbur
8 DR.. Gregg, Councilmen Cunningham
# Ware and Beaver.
S The matter of the BrushwoC
d judgment was referred to the finanC
committee with power to act
e The matter of storage of watt
5 pipe was referred to the water cor
d mittee with power to act.
Street Commissioner Fraley VI
d given a three weeks leave of absenc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT MONDAY
NIGHT MEETING.
BUSINESS OF BUT MINOR IMPORT
Committee Who Had OanVaSscd City
for Members Reported Showing
Gain of Over Half a Hundred in
the Month.

The first meeting of the CONNER
cial Club for the year 1914 was sig
nalized by the reception OF SO new
members. This is the result of the
work of the committee appointed a
short time ago to take up the work
of securing new members. The
memberships secured by the mem.
bers of the committee were as fol-
lows: Frank Jordan 13, o. F. Car
son II, j. B. Ware II, F. G. McWil-
liams 8, Messrs. Wbitmore, Acklin,
Staples, Freeburg and Seager 8.
A petition was presented and
signed by practically every person
asking the city council to appropriate
$3.50 to defray the expenses of the
exhibit at the Chicago land show.
which the Commercial Club had
guaranteed. The petition was to be-
circulated and presented to the city
council Tuesday evening.
The club endorsed a resolution
sent by the Klamath Falls CONNER
cial Club asking the general govern
ment to reopen the Williamson and
Sprague rivers to logging operations.
The following is the list of new
members:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Open Armory
Friday Night

The rehearsals of THE Private
Secretary" for the opening of the
new armory on Friday evening are
progressing nicely and the young
people are gradually rounding this
difficult piece into shape for pre-
sentation, and everything points, at
present, to a better production of
this comedy than on the former oc-
oasion.
The many details which attend the
preparations for the final opening Of
the building are being carefully at
tended to by boys Of the company.
The building will be thrown open at
seven O'Clock and the public Will be
allowed to inspect It before the open
ing Of the entertainment. ~ Members
Of the company will be on hand to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Advertising Reaches Far.

Secretary Seager of the CONNER
cial Club recently received request
for literature regarding the Rogue
River Valley from II. r. TIL. Nijland,
Djelet, Tjiamas, Java, N. .. !. The
post card state dthat the writer had
seen the advertisement in Sunset.
After sending the literature Mr.. Sea-
ger turned the address over to Carl
Lely, a brother Hollander, who will
write Mr. Nijland. Mr.. Lely states
that many young Hollanders of his
acquaintance are working in the cof-
fee plantations of the Netherland
East Indies and others from there are
looking with longing eyes toward the
valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Archie Eubanks Operated On.

Archie Eubanks, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G. Eubanks, underwent
a surgical operation in st. Vincents
hospital, Portland, December 81, at
the hands of DR.. Rich, the noted
surgical specialist. Archie was
stricken with infantile paralysis when
three years of age and one limb be-
came affected so that he has been
compelled to wear a brace. The oper'
alton was undertaken with the hope
that he might be enabled to better
use the leg, and at the present time
it seems practically certain that the
hope will be realized. Mrs. Eubanks
and Archie went to Portland before
Christmas and he expects to be able
to leave the hospital about the mid
die of February. The many friends
of the family hope he may entirely
recover.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

Ashland people are interested in
the United States Land Show annual
exhibit at Chicago, if the crowd that
went out to Dreamland Theatre Mon
day evening to hear d. NJ. Lowe tell
the story is any criterion. Dream
land would not hold them and five
people were turned away to every one
that got a seat or in hearing dis
tance. Lowe jumped into his story
at once and gave an account of the
trip made by the Oregon and north
west competitors and exhibitors.
Aside from the work at the show
itself addresses were made in Pitts
burg, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, New
York, Ann Arbor, Bay City and sur
rounding cities in a special campaign
east. During the show many points
were reached, in Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois. On the return trip west
three days were spent talking in
Northern Missouri and Iowa and an
/ other three days from Kansas City
to New Orleans. Homeward bound
talks were made at Wichita, Rawlins
and Henneber, Montana. The TRIP
covered $500 miles and all told Mr..
Lowe delivered 142 addresses and
lectures.
After a general account of the
campaign Mr.. Lowe gave one of the
main lectures he delivered in Chi.
cago, using n OF the 500 covered
slides which showed up many beauti-
full points of scenery about Ashland
and Southern Oregon as well as the
production OF this valley in horticul-
ture and agriculture.
Among the exhibits shown were;
Thirty-two hundred and seventy
bushels oats from forty acres.
One hundred and eight bushels
white Oregon Dent corn per acre.
Two hundred and four 100-pound
sacks onions per acre.
One hundred and fifty-four sacks
potatoes, ordinary yield.
One hundred and seventy-foul
pounds Chill squash.
Forty-four-inch long potato squash
Twelve three-quarters strap lea
turnip.
Twenty-four-pound Swedish turnip
Sixteen-pound California winter Ia
BILE radish.
, Samples grain seven feet two inch
es high. c. G. Chapman rounded NJ
every tall man attending the show tC
top that grain and then imported
from Wisconsin their tallest man
, who fell, reaching only six feet nint
inches. The Stetson hat prize Offered
to the man that was taller than the
/ grain still remained untaken.
! A $1,000 check was offered ANYONE
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

two zones, which cover a territory
for Ashland as far east as Lake coun-
ty, west to the Pacific ocean, north
to Eugene, and south to Redding,
Cal.
Locally and on the R. F. D. routes
so pounds can be shipped for 80
cents, with a rate of cents for the
first pound, cents for each addi-
tional pound, a slight reduction on
the old schedule.
The new rates per pound in the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth zones
are, respectively, 6.2 2-3 cents, ~
IA, Sc IL and 9-S cents.
In the seventh and eighth zone
there are no reductions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Congregational Annual Meeting

The annual meeting and supper at
the Congregational church will be
held Wednesday evening, January IA.
1t is expected that about 1875 will
sit down to the supper which will be
served under the direction OF COM
mittee headed by Mrs. W. o. Dicker-
son. After the supper the annual
reports will be read and the officers
for the year elected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
VIII Is Probated.

The will of the late Andrew Nc
Callen was probated Monday. A. j.
McCallen is executor. The estate con-
sists of stock in the First National
Bank of Ashland and the First Ma
tional Bank of Lakeview, real estate
in Lake county and in Berkeley, and
other property. No inventory of the
property has been filed as yet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Prof. Hodge Coming.

Prof. Hodge of the University OF
Oregon will lecture at the Congrega-
tlonal church next Monday evening.
He is one of the leading biologists Of
the country and his lectures through
out the state are In the nature Of
the Inauguration OF a cleanup and
swat the fly" campaign.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
City Electrician
In New Office

The city electrician is getting
moved into his new quarters in the
city hall. For the first time since
the establishment of the light depart
ment have the electrician and his
assistant, the trouble man, have any
thing like adequate quarters for bus
mess or work in the city hall They
are now we'll situated and are feel
ing good over the fact that they are
SO pleasantly located.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

conduct visitors through and to ex-
plain everything.
Special musical NUMBERS will be
introduced between acts by the Elks
quartet and Mrs. Chas. B. Wolf. Mrs.
Wolf will sing Goodbye, Sweet
Day" Between the first and second
acts the Elks quartet will sing four
songs, as follows: "Ill Be Waiting
When the Sun Goes Down." Just
Smile" "Invictus," Way Down
South"
The reserved seat sale was opened
Monday at Buffers confectionery
and from the present showing the
crowd promises to be one of the larg-
est attending a public entertainment
in long time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
ALL MEMBERS PRESENT-MUCH
INTEREST MANIFEST.
STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED
Matter OF Reimbursing Commercial
Club Occupies Considerable Atten-
tion-Was Finally Referred to
Committee of the Whole.

The new city council held its first
meeting Tuesday evening. The ma
sons had completed replastering the
room and it was occupied by the
council, though not repapered as yet.
When Mayor Johnson called the
council to order at 7:15 all were
present except Councilmen Beaver
and Ware, who came in little later.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The annual report of the mayor of
the city was read and on motion ap-
proved and the recorder was, on mo-
ton of Councilman Cunningham, or
dered to record the commendation of
the council and to furnish copies to
the local newspapers for publication
II requested.
The annual report of the city
treasurer for the year 1913 was read
and on motion it was approved and
placed on file.
Two salary checks in the electric
light department which had been
overlooked were presented and or
dered paid.
A requisition from the fire depart
nent for furniture, etc, was read
Mr.. Ashcraft explained that it was
often necessary to have badges sc
that the firemen could compel men to
move their teams out of the way in
the streets. The matter was referred
to the fire and water committee.
A communication from l.. s. Beav
G and c. l.. Cunningham in regart
TO the washing out of streets wheI
flushing hydrants was referred to th
street committee.
A communication was read fror
the Sunshine Society in regard +
the Creighton family, asking the us
Of a house on the Boulevard suppose,
to be owned by the city. On motion
the matter was referred to the boar,
of health for investigation and action
The surety bond of G. G. Eubank
as city treasurer in the sum @
$4,000 and bill Of $50 for same wa
presented and the bond was approve
aud the bill ordered paid.
The bond of the recorder in tn
sum Of $4,000 with bill of 50
was approved and the bill ordere
paid.
A petition from the citizens an
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
G. A. r. Move
To New ArmOry

Burnside Post, No. 23, G. A. r.,
has moved to the rooms assigned to
It in the new armory building. The
cannon and caisson have been placed
at the corners of the building, adding
to its military appearance. The w.
r. C. will also have quarters with
the G.. A. II,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

appointed at the previous meeting,
consisting of ]. E. Patterson, Will
Coburn and w. B. Permission, to So
licit new members was continued, it
being also announced that every
member was a committee of one to
assist.
The next meeting will be held Fri
day evening, January 16, at the same
place. All interested are invited to
be present at that time. 1t is hoped
to have something definite as to
quarters, plans, etc, to announce.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Weather Beautiful Here.

The weather Monday and Tuesday
was almost perfect at Ashland, while
press reports show that both on the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts much
damage was done by heavy storms.
Surely the Rogue River Valley is the
place to live.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Few Attended Council Meeting.

re" ACIehueu Souncll meeting.
Only small number Of citizens
and taxpayers were present Tuesday
evening to witness the first meeting
of the new city council, and they
were considerably wearied by the
reading of the detailed report of the
city treasurer, whose report consisted
mainly of figures and statistics.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Bishop Scadding Here.

The Rt Rev. Charles Scadding,
Bishop of Oregon, will be in Ashland
today, Thursday, the Sth. An in
formal reception will be held in the
parish house of Trinity church at s
o'clock this evening. The Bishop de-
sires to meet the members and
friends of the parish.
]. f. HAMAKER, Vicar.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

Three good articles, the report OF
the fruit association, an article on the
boys club by Prof. Vining, and an
excellent article entitled why
Camera Club" from the pen OF o.,
II. Barnhill, are in type but were
crowded over to next issue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
One Killed and One Injured
BY Limited Tuesday Night

and he stayed to help extricate her,
A trainman was sent back to Candy
to notify the doctor and coroner and
the uninjured girl was taken to Bar
low.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

The use of a gas range does
away with more than one-third of
the labor in the kitchen, and the
more labor you save the more you
enjoy life, all of which tends toward
a longer and happier life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

Does a man who has been hungry
good while and gets big Christ
mas feed feel all the worse after
ward?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

Loan sharks In many cities are
having trouble. but none too much.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Magazines.

Any one who wishes to renew their
subscription, or start new subsCrip-
tion for the coming year, for any one
of the following magazines can sub
scribe at the Tidngs office:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

President Wilson is 81, yet not
very aged" .......
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

You ought to use gas in your
home because it is clean, saves labor,
dust and dirt, and all the kindlinG
you require is match.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

Phone news items 10 the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Presbyterian.

Interesting services will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday. The
subject at II a. m. will be Brother
hood" The evening hour will be
given to a hymnology service. Incl
dents in reference to some of our
great hymns and hymn writer's will
be given. There will be several
pieces by the choir.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
s. new MEMBERS ADDED
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
First Church of Christ. Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Ashland will hold it's regular SER
vices in it's remodeled chapel on
First avenue, opposite the Park Hotel
Sunday next at II o'clock Sunday
school at 9:45 at the same place.
The reading room is closed for few
days while the building is being got
ten ready for use
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-01-08
Christian.

The services at this church will be
of especial interest next Lords day.
At the Bible school at 10 o'clock,
every one in the school who has not
already handed in the birthday offer
ing for 1913 will do SO. A large
offering from this source is expected.
The children will see to it that their
fathers and mothers don't dodge it.
Special music will be rendered at the
other services. The church was filled
and many were turned away at the
sacred concert Sunday evening. Many
have said that it was one of the best
they ever heard. At the morning SER
vice Mr.. Browning reported Al addi-
tions and about $4,000 raised during
1913. Conditions year ago consid-
cred, this is remarkable.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Ser @Gidenerbrand unf ben D5enn'
Oampfern.

Ser @dideoerbraud ouf oen
98ean0nmpiern lit, beOingt ourd oie
bpgienil1en AuforOerungen umierer
Gage, oiBeroroentIid groB uno be-
I1iift ii6 Del Ben groBen 9ieeoereien
j1brIi1 altf cine Stiid5abT bon bielen
Miaionen. @ls 8epeis oafiir Dir.
fen Oie letten @1tfitellungen Der Sam.
burg 81 merifa-2inie iiber ben Ser
braud an @6ide oltf ibren 0ampfern
i'm Sabre 1912 gelten. Aus Dem @6
I6ereigeb1ltOe ser genannten @eiea-
ifaft manoerten I'M 2alpfe 0es Be-
riftsiabreS auf Die altsgeben6en
Gampfer $4,000 Grid 8aoepGife,
2,710,O00 Stiid @ettpai1e itno 1885,
900 Saden, $oien un6 S9iir3en aIs
GreitpGi9e fir Ons 8e0ienungs- unO
GiidenperionaI. Sir oieIe 8ered.
nung, one eleifseitig einen @egrifi
Don Dem groBen Mai6eretbetrieb Der
$apag aiebt, totirnen 81 groBe YaI-
fogieroampfer nit 297 &eiien in Be-
trndt. SierBit fommt nod Die Ser
brou9S0iffer an @6ide i'm Mtlns-
bienit uno tpeitinOiiden SntertoIo-
niaI0ienit, bic BET 400 Heiien run0
cine Milion @tiif betr6ot.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24

@eihieBnng pieOer &arbe batten INTO
iih berubigeu fonnten. I'm aber
iUieOer ouf oie cnormen Streden
6rieorih @ilbelms I. at fommen.
muB IN getroht gejogen iperoen.
Dab Oie &eoiere unter foNfdltiger
&ege itan0en uto Der &ouig iait Gag
Fir Eaq Elm friihes &epier beiagte,
alto inmner b%ertroute Sitbner Dor
fon0. glnh erm0giidte Der llmItano
sic qroBen @treden, 0aB perb6ltnis-
mdBig bieI oIte Siibner mitcrlegt
mur0en. geiipielsfpeife moren inter
Sen im&erbit 1924 qeihoiienen 1914
Siibnern t13 oIte &iibner, 2S9 aIte
&1bne unD niir 1913 iunae Siibner
borbapOen. Die Siibnerio9O bilOete
iibrigenS 0ie 2idblingSiagO oieies SEQ.
nigS; ct fonnte mo tpoilte tie ieIbit
i'm ~borgeriidten Sitter niht e%ntbehreL
ais i'm oas 3ipperlein pIogte. Wlit-
tells zines NonititblS lieB er iih bon
@rendOieren iIber 0ie SeIoer 5ieben
ODER er ihoB i'm Eart Oon @uiter.
6aiiIen auf Toionen. Sebr 6dbIreih
tpor nith bass lpar3pilo por6an0en.
Sn Der Belt bonn 81. Nooember 1924
Bis aim is. Ssanitar 1925, natiirIid
nit oielen utto groBen llnterbrehun-
gen, fhoB er in Der Mittel. uno Reu-
mart 332 SfNpeine, ITO Seller, 600
Baden, 800 iJberidbrige utuO 1856
feline GriI6linge. @ie melt ole 8or.
Itebe beg &onigs fiir allies @il0 ging,
benefit ser l1n6taiio, oaB er in Der
Iuf6e bei Nots0am 9iber ousiebte
uno gum Shub 0es @ilOitanOes
ii6erbaippt aabIreihe 8eroronungen
erIieB. ga 0os alte. BON Soohim III.
In Der TeItotper BoritoOt er6aute
Sogo8eu9bouS bnufdGig pup0eo lieB
er atf Dem Eerroin Der alien Said.
merle Bel Yots0am elm neues errih.
ten. 3ugleih miir0eu bier in Den
mitgebotten Staaungen bic Sage.
pfer0e uno 8arforcebunoe unterge.
braht S8obnungen fir Ben 0ber-
i1oermeiiter 1no 0ie SogOfnehte ber-
qeriftet. Sn oieiem o&onigIihen
S6qerbof~ tpur0en oud Barren,
Mlter, GIeno, tpeiBe @aIen, Ranin-
den, Trett6en, @iIogdnfe, &ormo-
rote, Talfen ur0 anOeres ieltene
@iI6@ aboIten. Sci Neuenoori lieB
er einen mebrere Qltnoratmeilen gro
ben 8iergorten anIegen, Ser Dorfer,
@6I6er, @feIeu, Seen rnO 6eloer
einIHIoB, mo- er nit Yorforcebunoen
iaate. 3u Ieiuem 2ieblingSaufent-
bait erfor er fpdter 9oniesapuiter-
borien, mo- er 1918 elm pr1httges
So9ofdIoB erbaitt un0 1921 ein5on-
fanerie eingerihtet bate. Sier in
0er maI0reifen @egenO iagte er ouT
@ot-, Sd~tpar8piIO, &aien uno 6a-
fanen.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
Ser5Oo Grnt gnsnit unb feline Static.
nOtuer llnterOffie5iere,

@ie u1s aus 8raunidhpeig beri1-
tet miro, empfing ons Ser3ogpaar
Grnit g(it9ult cine 46oronlng Der I'm
teroffi3iere Ser 4. gsfaoron 0es Bic.
acknowledgements aus &atbenotp,
oie i6rem ebemaligen gsfoOronshef
Elm groBeS @ruppenbil0, Sen Ser3og
inmitten ieiner llnterOffi5iere o%aritel.
len0, 3lr grinneriing iiberreidte.
Ser @erloaui Der 9lltoien3 i'm ber5og-
liden SdloB trrg einen ireunOlihen
Gborafter. Sci Ser @erohihieoung
iG6erreidtc Ser3og @rnit Aiagnit Dem
@ahtmeilter SeelanO Oas Iilberne
IerOienitfreu3 ul0 Dem Serpeanteu
Griebe sic iilberne @er0ienitmeoaiae
oes OrOenS Seinrihs 6es 90pen.
gllrf ~gnoronultg 0eS Ser3ogs 0urfte
Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sen Heit
0es CAGES nit sen @aftmlitern oes
CHARACTERIZATION Suinrenregiments
gr. IL I'M irohlihen @erein alui Go
item ser ber3oslihen S6ottae perle-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-24
&emiuisccn5cn niS Der nmerifani-
idem YnnOesbamptitaOt.

Mmiiiollte 9iIoer bon benz Sc.
IeIi1oftsIeben il Dem @aibington
Der iidb3iger Sabre Oes uorigen Snbr-
bunoerts bieten Die griefe ser @at-
tin oes oamolisen o1niihen @e-
lan0ten bel ben 8~ereinigten Staa-
ten 5rau bon @egermann-2inOen
crone, Die IN uSnrper's Meoga3ine"
D%er0ffentlid)t peroen. Der ihlihte
Yr1lioent @rant un0 ieine ebenfaas
lebr einfa1e 5rau Itanoen abieits
bon Dem Sreiben Der elegnnten Welt;
bel ben Diners, Die oas Staatsober-
ballpt Sen @eianoten CAB, oiitg es
redjt belheioen 3u. @ront ltiilpte
iein Meinglas glei6 bel Seginn Der
Gafel Inn, nm an5uoeuten, 0aB er
nid6fs tr1nfe. Nodber beri1pono err
NIT einigen Serren, I'M sl rauhen.
Scr. @rant fab ititrun mo Derlegen
oa; man Iongmeilte lih iebr, uno
Ole &errin 0eS @olies idien erleih
teri, ipenn Die @eleai6oft nit frdf-
tigem @nnoihiitteln bon ibr Nbihieo
nnbm. @iel angeregter ullO luTtiger
gina es bel Dem oamaliaen oeutIhen
@~ela1totelL @errn bon S1lo6er, 3uy