davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

tbair nl,tncrati, cars and are dcNotlng
thomssl,os exclusively tn the only car
a moor man can afford The other day
ON. ,f those sau,v little vehicles flashed
lnrn Rro,dyov Worry fcv recognized
II in i,s disguise of purnIe paint and
.o,d .tr;nirg. +, s,N, ro,binr of the
nirnIc urbolstery looming M bravelv
iron, ,,itbir An of which means more
,iriors fnr a VOL known milan
thron,at and Measure nur,eyor ont IN
n.,rolt what is mot about an IN
v,ndo
Cunid moor chubby cham. Is Inning
about o,llrp ploon and conpl,irInrs
Us mighty rough on him. this war.
Inagir. All rho matches n. had fixed IN
for This autumn. POSTPONED many Of
Them uptu the Allies proye 10 the Ger
mans that they are an wrong
THE license business ba, fallen on
and is SIN falling" admitted a CIV
/ nan Aid IN tho how and arrow boy. at
| IL NV oninion that wo win have IN sell
/ licenses AT war prices or have them on
/ our hands"
ia truce is declared before tho Yulc-
tho cots IN tbere win lac , record safe
of white tul,e and shower houaucts
J ovar tho bolidovs IIcre is hopinr some
one gets a decision In time to give
Cupid's army "A merry Christmas and a
happv New Year.
You have heard about that part the
promising Young actress from Column
bus. Obi, has been promised for five
wears. IA part that is destined to bring
forth another Bernhardt? She is going
To get it sure-after the war.
Remember that diamond ring friend
husband has been batting YOU with fol
the last five years Ask him about IL
He will tell YOU il will be yours without
fail-after the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

, pencils have given place to knitting
needles. The play, please request
Is discarded in favor Of knit. please
a brilliant bridge score is not nearly 80
great a claim to social supremacy as 4
pair of hand done woollen socks.
When grandmother wanted to give an
afternoon party she invited her friends
! TO come and bring their knitting. Tie
! girl who was Just finishing an elaborate
rcd and white comfortable for nsr
sweetheart's birthday gift was queen
of the occasion Along toward twilight
grandmother passed the doughnuts, the
spice cake and tumblers of sweet apple
cider.
Knitting parties up TO date are moth
ing like this. Fashionably gowned
women trip from their motor cars into
the drawing room. They toy bit with
the needles, all for sweet charity aCd
those poor dear soldiers i'm the trenches.
1t Is an age of specialization. Some
have specialized in society; others in
the homely graccs. such as socks. The
curriculum OF the exclusive finishing
school has nothing to do with knitting
needles. So the Slippers of the pink
cocktails are living according to their
enlightenment The socks reach tho
soldiers, which is, after all, the man
issue.
And now prepare for the ultimate
word in economy.
Hundreds. even thousands, Of auto
mobiles are going into retirement until
after the war. Avar.cious Easo,one APP
pctities have been placed in cold storage
Luxurious l!mousines are collecting
cobwebs in out OF the way corners
After the war they will he brought
forth, busted. fed and watered and sent
spinning down the road, but meanwhile
the voice of the siren horn is silenced.
/ have It from the girl who draws
that In the most picturesque portion ui
Long Island an entire colony of brokers
has taken to the original means OF
transportation and co.onists are now
wearing out shoe leather between thei
palatial homes and the station.
| In the early morning these erstwhil'
jugglers of precious paper can be seer
bidding their families farewell on tn
front stoop instead of in the porte
rochere. No whirr of wheels nor houl
Of horns disturbs the peace and qu.c
Of the country. Only the echo Of heel
hitting the pavement with a hurrie,
lpattcr portends the approach of the S:1i
A few OF the more fortunate worker
In Wall Street have become combination
brokers and chauffeurs. The autocrAt
of the garage have packed up thei
leather suits and decamped to parts un
known. Marster Is driving his oW
s motor His hands are getting all MARIE
With callous spots and his hitherto i'm
W maculate wardrobe Is beginning to sho'
l. the effects of frequent bouts with car
y bureters and oil valves.
II Other owners Of collection ranEin
from low, raklsh roadsters to repliCas {
=. a Pullman palace de luxe have abandone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

place. Idle hands always interest MS
Satanic Majesty.
Among those who do not care how
long the Kaiser stays peeved are mem
beers in good standing of the Alimony
club. Graduates of Ludlow street jail
are with the war to n man.
Blessed be the battlers." they chorus.
go to II, boys. Take your time"
What? Haven't you heard? The
war has cut down the high cost OF ALL
mony. Tt has indeed.
The cream has been SKINNED right
off the top OF that monthly instalment
imposed by justice as partial payment
for past mistakes. The tribute money
levied by stony hearted experience has
been lessened. The price of III tip
that love Is n deception and matrimony
n snare has been reduced. 1t is still
pretty costly ample to pluck from tn"
tree OF knowledge, but fair minded
Judges have scnsed the money situa-
ton and declared war prices on all
alimony
81 intended trying for my decree right
away" sighed blond bundle OF mat
rimonial discomfort, Now I've de-
cided to put it off until after the war'
I hear the almony market mas COM
pletely gone to pieces. Talk about SOL
diers and their needs! Isn't 1t heap
better to have wounded arm than a
wounded heart? what we really need
is a Red Cross Society for Shattered
Affections"
Those intimate and highly dressed up
affairs at which women concentrate on
cards all the afternoon for the sake OF
an almost silver powder puff or a lace
and ribbon dodad good for nothing at
all except to clutter up the place have
been indefinitely postponed Bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

elbow grease to hold the job DOWN nut
you'd get along great. Come down TO-
morrow and give 1t whirl.'
ALL r-i-g-h-t," was the response
with about as much enthusiasm as -
shown by an lrishman at Dutch
picnic.
Came tomorrow, but no sign OF the
ioh hunter. He was safely ensconced IN
tho shade OF a sheltering artificial PAIN
waiting for the war to end so he could
rot a Job, and spending the interim IN
the intricacies of the tango and recent
South American wild cocktail.
Another of the leisure lovers was on
tho verge of becoming an automobile
salesman when the war came ana pune
tured all his tires of ambition. he hah
never been so dangerously near dong
something in his life. Now he com
plains about the Kaiser, but secretly ne
would like to slap the wilful warrior
on the back, call him bill, old boy ana
blow him to a tall stein with suus on
the top. 49,.
The third languid lounger is Just
waiting. that's all. When things quet
down again he Is going TO get busy ana
fnd himself some work. No hurry you
understand lie has waited 30 long
now that a year more or less means
nothing, lie is a stanch believer IN tHe
Aicawber method of earning living
These three men are in PERSONA
span of acquaintances. or ire thousdh'
and three who have postponed All Hc'N''
ties until after hostilities they are
typical. A certain place we IKE u
forget Is paved with good intentions
The chronic oilers who have MT upon
the war as a good excuse to 60 OF
doing nothing stand pretty fair chance
of irving out the climate Of that certai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

w TIIEN the war is over-what
w ''; What,
Why, We will have lost the
grandest little excuse in the world.
rs things stand to-day we can make
nc most pronounced failure and get
away with it. our act may "hop" and
our audience walk out, vet we need not
hang our heads. Though our best
q rccted efforts end ingloriously and all
doors are marked Exit" we are right
there with the comeback.
War war is the reason. shift all
your burd ms onto the broad shoulders
%. Mr.. Mars, the man responsible for
hovitzers. Zeppelins. shrapnel and kim
dred present day playthings popular in
Europ'.
80 one need wear the willow nova
days. 1t is 50 much easier and more
becoming to affect olive branches.
Through tickle Fortune fiaunts her rain
bow robes In your face you can laugh
right back again. The world need never
know YOU are not on speaking terms
with the lady. Old man Mars gets all
the blame.
Three men whose daily stipends are
small because Of their aversion for
earning and capacity for spending are
going 90 get jobs after the war. They
have been going 10 get jobs for several
wears. but of course the war came along
and simply ruined their chances.
Work Is sCarccr than Germans in
Paris" complained one OF the trio who
gave his time to the pursuit of pleas
ure and leisure. And sallries-awful
II fellow did land a job the pay is so
small he couldn't afford to work for H.
When this war ends there will Ice the
finest flock Of jobs In history hanging
around looking for holders. That ~
where Jump In and pull down a plum"
III you're on the square about that
toh talk | can help YOU out" offered a
friend who knew that when 1t came to
breaking away from work the alleged
Job hunter had Houdini looking like a
pdralytC. 81 need a man in the ship
ping department the worst way. Il re-
quircs considerable action and "A lot Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CARVING SETS
KNIVES AND FORKS
For Thanksgiving

Table Knives and Forks excellent
make-fancy bone and ebony handles
set Of - pcs, six OF each
Steel Knives and Forks-reliable make
fancy handles set OF IL pcs. ala OF
eaCh--ese where 81 .l0-............... .0O
knives and Forks best American steel
-Celuloid handles set OF II pcs, siN
OF each elsewhere 81 i0.,,...,...... x.0e
2-pc Carving Sots-best steel
stag handles-elsewhere sl4a..'.... Us
ape Carving Sets-haud forged steel
stag handles sterling silver ferrule
-- in cas- e-Teg. 81 rs ..-.... -, z'bS
FINER Carving Sets 10 JtBs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SOLID SILVERWARE

Thanksgiving Needs in Sterling Silver
ware thar will add 10 the attractlveness
of the table or make practical glfts for
the Thanksgiving bride. These adver-
tised below are specially priced:
Solid Silver Tea Spoons fun Size
Colonial or Floral patterns many
STYLES reg $3.50 - dog .......... 1'SS
ONO Carving Sets-Sterling Silver
handles finely tempered steel blades
many new designs value siNo HOv
Finer, including ape sete to-. '"'"s
Large Size cold Meat nrs
value So as...... ..,.'...... IN"
SUGAR spoons many designs IN
large sizc-value s2.OO'..'....' -"
fec Cream. Cake or Pie Servers-ova
or Suuaro value 81. 50 and - rs IN"
soIts and Peppers cut Glass sterling
Silvertops individual or large sizes -
value 80 .... ....-
EouaI Values IN SiIrCrPiated ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
At las
PORTIERES

Unusual Assortments and Values
Trou Frou. Reversible SIX Damask. .
Mcrcerized nrocades. Armurc and sun.
fast-two tones. single and combina-
ton coiorings. including Myrtle. Rose,
Nile Gold. old Rose. Crimson .OiiNe. etc.
ncVersible Imported French Velour
Curtains value SIS No .......,.... lids
silk Frou Frous. value siiss. .... IO.9s
Light We ght DaJnasks
value ~ '9s ......''''.'''''''''''' IDS
Sunfast Fortieres-
value sS.ps ........... ............ ADS
Fine Mercerized pamasks-
value 81 as .......... .....,..,...,.,. sos
tapestry Bordered
value $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. 2.48
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Furniture & Drapery Fabrics

Furniture & Drapery Fabrics
Rich SILK Brocades. SILK Damasks. SILK
Irocatels; also tapestries In Gobelin.
retit Point. Tricot and Armure Wea|es,
and Ncrdurc, Oriental. Cathedral,
Floral. Gcometricai and Colonial de-
signs.
At SO cts.--sorth $3.50 AM s..''
Two-tone Damasks.
Reversible DHmaSk'
Gobelin Iricots.
Plain NelOurs.
Imported Drapcries
At | .4S-worth 8? 90 and s3on
SILK Damasks.
SILK Gobelins.
Tapestry Nerdures
Figured Armures.
Jaspe and Kamie Nelours.
silk Frou Frous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
AUCTION RUGS



There false advertising which
bought have sale thousand Rugs the sale
Alex Smith the
Rug a the Sale.
AS AGAINST SUCH MISREPRESENTATION
WE WOULD SAY
WE WERE NOT ONLY ONE OF THE LARGEST
BUYERS AT THIS SALE, BUT WE ALSO PURCHASED
At THE LOWEST PRICES, AND THEREFORE,
ARE ABLE OFFER THESE FINE NEW RUGS
At rs to 1913 Pc, Cent. BELOW Regular Prices
These few quotations will give idea of Values--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

We ash no advance because OF scarcity,
which l. grow ing more cN idcnt day 10y
daN. and no advance even though prices
are going up dai ....O On the contrary,
mo advance In prices" has been our
slogan since beg inning OF the European
war. and We " III continue To sell on that
basis until every hit Of mcrchandisc
that We own al "brfore war" prices IL
disposed Of As We Buy We sell.
These Linens are now at virtually i'm.
port prices, as present costs are 20 10
rs per cent more than ne paid.
Buy now and stock M for the future
Twill be good judgment and money
saved to do SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Renaissance & Lacet Panels

20 to 80 inch Motifs-mounted on net. 20
by 50 inch also Transom sizes. ~ by u
inch-white and Arabian
values $40 TO s2as. Special zoe. Las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

STOCK Is condt 10 non n
youw q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Unfadable Sunfast Draperies
At Specia Prices

Plain and Madras deeigns-plain colors
including sea green's rose tlnts, crimson
Holland blue and wood browns-36 to %
inch not less than 80 stylea.
80 cts Values go to 80
~ cts. Values s.l9 10 si.39
Finer to s.3p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Fine Linen Uemstitched sets.
Finer 10 1910
An Linen Table Damasks.

Extra heayy-Satin Double Damask--
72-inch--pure white handsome designs.
special
Lao Present Value SIS
I.25 yd Present Value 81 ~
7O-nuh satin Damasks-Scotch and Irish
Bleached and In bleached exclusive de-
signs stripes and horals.
100 I'd ............P Present Value $i.26
Heavy An Linen Satin Dnmasks-
7O-inch full bleached-new designs
.SS yd............. Present Value Ma
All Linen Damasks Beached and I'm
blcachedgood wearing quality
es TO 20 inch.
80 I'd Present Value .es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
In Preparation for ThankSgiping!
WE OFFER BOUNTIFUL STOCKS OF
HOUSEHOLD AND APPAREL NECESSITIES
This Advertisement Pro,ea
Upholstery Fabrics, Couch Cober Pores. Lace Curtains
and Sunfsst Unfadabte Draperies

CIEAN-UPS AND SURPLUS
house the home We are
s
in variety thaw earee kind of selling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Special Purchase
Nottingham Curtains

- ~ . bELO" VALUE
French Novelty effects; also Rcnais-
sance, Marie Anto inctte and other real
lace designs 3 and 81 yards long.
.98. 1.29 1.49 1888 to 2.98
Worth 81 30 to $3.50.
IN SANE. SECTION.
Imported French Lacrt and Mario
Antoinctte curtains, also Panel Curtains
to match White. Ivory and Arabian.
SOS to Ids
Large shipment Of Point arab Curtains
and Fine Impor ted Irish Point tho Point
Arab have elaborate corded designs,
while the Irish Points are equally effective
in Novelty or SNOWY Patterns-on very
best bobbinct majority are 81 yds
sa.es Curtains for. ..............,6 .os
s7ss Curtains for ...............S.O s
So 9s Curtains for ..........,...,... SOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Best Seamless Velvet Rugs
0xi2 ft.-value 81? So..............lS.S0
Same grade-l0.oxl2 TT
value s25. 90 Observation-Disclosures. LIDS
Fine Seamless Administer Rugs-
oNl2 ft,-vBlue s25 90 $500
Wilton Velvets and Finest Administers
II Sxl2 II. and l0.6Ii3.6 TT
value t29 and s32 .................72 .SS
Best Administer
s3xio.6 ft-value s2l 90 .lS.0S
Persian Velvet Rugs
27x54 inch--value 81. .............. .8s
Notwithstandino the extraordinary soil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
LACE CURTAINS
Irish Point, Marie Antoinette
Imported Scrim

white and Arabian-Such opportunities
are rare. particularly AT this season. when
demand for Lace Curtains and other house
hold adornments Is al its hcight-the Nov
city scrim with wide Filet borders are par
tIcularly effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Also Monday Morning Speeiab-Unm P NJ 49,
and American Tor LIST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Administers and Velvets--
8xe ft..best grades
value slsos and tss.,..........IO 1850
Smiths Administer Rugs--
seS7c inch--value 81 as los
Colonial Velvet Rugs
27SSi inch--value .? 10 .............l.8S
Fine Administer Rugs
1910 ft.-vslue si0,ss laos
4sN6s ft.---value sos ........,..... SOS
lbxa6 inch-value si.ia .,.......... 40
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

The following is the full passengef list of the Senator:
 Ashworth Miss E. Anderson Johr. Alexander Mrs. B.. Anderson Christ. Anderson s. C.. Adams August, Ayers Jack. Brandenstein T J. BernGrd n, Bauer Mrs. P E. Bauer Harold. Bauer Herman. Berquist E H and wife. Beck CT John J. Beck Rosie. Brown c, Bosse Ed, Brooker Arthur. Bern A. Berry L D. Breen H P. Byrne James Buokav W E. Clarkson Ed. Chevinsky Agatha, Carlson Mrs. O, Cruedson E D. Connof J A, Christensen M. Casey M 2, Carter E D.. Conefry H I. Cliff ford Jack, Dutton c W. Duclos Mrs A. Dedrich A v. Dieci<man Chas. Durktn Jos. deFontrillee Ph. Donigon Chas Davenport Roy. Eugene J. Evans H D Erickson Chas. Ellis Fred. Frankov!z F A Fries. Hank and wife. Ferber'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

The good ship Senator has been on: at the edge of the ice for the past three days unable to force her way through. Several attempts were madc to reach her from Nome but all efforts failed until yesterday afternoon wheh wittenbergs boat. the Sea Wolf, sue ceeded in picking her way through the Ice pack and reach the vessel.
 The Sea Wolf returned late last night with a. load of passengers and some freight. Today another boat loa'l of passengers was brought in by the wlllimina and landed here ealy th's afternoon.
 The Senator has been feeling he way through the Ice all the afternoon and at this time is making slow pro- gress but will be clear of the ice in q few hours and will soon be unloading passengers are cargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

of the park commission and to him is given the credit for the parks and boulevard system of Seattle which has attracted the attention of travelers from. every part of the world. H. was considered a high authority on parks and boulevards and his advice was sought in such matters from many cities of this country and Europe. He for years conducted one of the largest haberdashries on tho coast and had accumulated hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

Turks without .,ay assistance from her f mer allies .w'ng to the extreme bitterness existing between the Ba'. kan states. growing out of the recent war with Turkey. The peace ternps which were entered into by Tnrsoy end the Balkan states have been un. sa'.i factorily csrried out nn tho part of Turkey and has been the source of much complaint and which may lead to war. in this case. with Greece.
 whiis the Turkish scvsrAmeut pro tests its snose nssndly antsasicRs e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

c H, Fuller Mrs M A, Farrell ]. Fer. rell wm. Ferguson Clara, Ferguson child. Fischer Leo. Fryxeil Alfred. Fox E K, Terrell J H. Grimm c. GrahaEa A g. Gallagher T. Graves Wm. Green E W. Hewitt Mrs J. Holland Phh Hoskins~A F. Hayes Madeline. Hars- burger A J. Heitman wm. Hoch Pete L, Hopkins J H. Hurley Mike. Hughes N P. Hook H H. Johnson D W. John son Mrs D W. Johnson Edward, JOhn- son child, Johnson Anna. Jensen Marie Jones c W. Keenan Mrs !. Kenyon Clyde, Knowles W H, Knowles Mie W H. Koetel D F. King Geo L. Kean Samuel Keenan J, Kennedy P J, Kuhner Ed. Linden c R, Lilly F ", Larson Louis. Langan Walt Lang M H. Lifts Frank. Lyng Howard. Lich- tenberg wm. McCloud W. McCloud
 tContlued on page four.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

doors of these banks created intense excitement throughout the city and depositors are clamoring at the doors of the banks seemingly unconscious of the fact that it .s impossible for them to get their money. The effect on the other banks was immediately felt and there was a general rush of deposi tors to withdraw their money. It ia feared that real crisis will be prsci- pitated unless the feeling of distrust which seems to be general, can be a. layed.
 The statement is made that the banks whose doors were closed by tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13

was carried by a north wind and had reached a great height when last seen by Ponland observers. It is now thought that Berry was carried into the Cascade mountains where he en- countered thunder storm and his balloon destroyed.
 Assistance Is being hurried to him, but 1t Is doubtful if he can be reached in a short time, unless more definite
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
srsciai Nugget Service.

SEecIaI Nuggst SsFVIcs
 CHICAGO, June 12.-Three of the largest banking institutions in thiz city closed their doors today by order of the bank examiner who has been conducting an investigation of their affairs for some time. The banks whose doors were closed today are the Lasalle Trust and Savings Bank. als' known as the Lorimers bank. and ths Broadwater State and Illinois Stat. banks, both of which are closely as- sociated with the Lasalle. The three banks have a total deposit exceedir 2 five million dollars. The closing of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. June 1S-Edward Cheasty a wealthy Seattle merchant. committed suicide her this morning by jumping from the tenth story window of tho Hotel Washington. Cheasty was one of the best known business men of Seattle and none was held in higher regard. He was born in Seattle and grew up with the city and was the guiding spirit in all public improve ments. For years he was at the head
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
DIAMOND THIEF CAPTURED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nu0get service
 SANTA CRUZ, June 1S.-S. 4 Fischer, the missing San Francisco jewelry clerk. was arrested today in the mountains near this place. Fis- chler who had been traced and lo- cated by the detectives was found at n cabin where he had stopped to req; and when placed under arrest con- fessed to the theft and said he would restore all of the diamonds to his en- plOyers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
epsclaI Nugget ssrvies.

BpectaI Nuoeee Ssfvioe.
 ATHENS, June 13.-Premier Ven |. iezeloo hs issued a warming to Turkey that unless the persecution of Greeks in Turkey shall cease the Greek gov ernment would be compelled to takt such measures as would secure to sv citizens protection. The warning WAS couched in strong language and is considered . little short of . dsclara ton of war; The situation is . critical one and may mean war in which 0rsso& may De compelled to nsht the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
PRESIDENT SELECTS FRIEND
Special Nugget SsrvIea

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Thomas B. Jones, a Chicago lawyer and for
 mer member of the Princeton Board of Trustees and personal friend of the President. is practically selected Gs governor of the Reserve Bank Board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
PORTLAND BALL0NIST
 STRUCK BY ,LIGHTENlNG

information of hi exact whereabouts can be ascertained.
 It is feared that he fell In some in. accessible place where he will be hard to find and may perish before assis- tance can reach him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-13
Special Nugget Service.

SPeciai Nug9et SeTNicS.
 PORTLAND. June 1S.-A carrie: pigeon arrived here today with Q mes . sage to the Million Population Clut' saying Balloon struck by Tightening. Berry hurt, come quick" The mes- sage refers to Captain John Berry the St. Louis Pilot who made an ascent yesterday and is supposed to now be in the Cascade mountains The balloon