davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
WILSON BREAKS
WITH COL. HOUSE
Continued from page |

brought back from the border a fund
tary Lansing and the Latin-American
diplomats TO guido them in their
future consideration of the Mexican
problem The chief Of staff has long
been familiar with conditions in Mex
leo and was personally acquainted with
military leaders Of the revolt against
Huerta, who are now divided in the
camps of Villa and Carranza.
No disclosures have been made as
to the next step the Pan-American
conferrees will take. There will be
no meeting until Carranza's reply to
the peace appeal has been received.
The conferrees still believe this re-
spouse will be a negative one and that
it probably will urge recognition of
the Carranza government. Carranza' s
agents say the reply probably will
arrive tomorrow or Tuesday. General
Carranza is expected to reach Mexico
City tonight or tomorrow.
With the time for another Pan
American conference near, there are
numerous rumors ahoat. Reports Of
dissension in the Carranza factions are
eagerly confirmed by Villa adherents,
and vice versa. Villa followers to-
day had no doubt of a report that
some members of Carranza's Cabinet
had revolted. Carranza adherents
secuted reports that Villa had CEN
tralized a fighting force of formidable
size at Torreon to meet Obregons
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
CORSET SHOW PUTS
POLICE ON METTLE
Riot Feared at Show by Live
Models at McAlpin.

The traffic policeman az Broadway
and Thirty-fourth Street probably will
not see the joke. But somebody must
be sacrificed that the rest OF New
York can find its enjoyment. The
Thirty-fourth Street congestion IS
scheduled TO begin at o'clock this
morning. The press Of vehicles and
humanity undoubtedly will have be-
come so great by noon that the re-
serves will be present.
why? Well, there is going TO be a
corset exhibition. The corsets will be
shown on models-live ones. The best
informed members OF the trade say
this is absolutely tn first corset con-
vention ever held. All the experts will
be present And there will be some
present who are not yet experts, but
always ready 10 learn. and don't forget
the instructors. They will explain to
buyers the career Of the corset from
the time It leaves the whale.
The corset school-so 1t is being
characterized by the trade-wlll be
open through Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
TANGO TOO SLOW
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Quaker Minuet Masters Refuse
TO Follow in New Yorks
Dance Steps.
las reIesrsph o the rrIbune ]

Atlantic City, Aug. 29.-The Tango is
passe. New York can have that worn
out and overdone species Of the terpsi-
chorean art if it wants, but it's far too
slow for speedy Philadelphia. Members
Of the Philadelphia Dancing Masters
Association, in semi-monthly session
on the Grand Pier this afternoon, re-
fused quite positively TO consider the
Tango. even after Professor Morris
Eschner, Of Atlantic City, with the aid
Of a music box and two vivacious part
ners, had endeavored to demonstrate
that what he called "the New York
Standardized Tango" was an ideal
dance.
1t was conceded that the tango under
some alias might have chance, but
simply as the tango" never! The
New York revival of the tango as Pro-
lessor Eschner executed it was in four
figures and was something like this:
First figure, side chasers, one foot
pursuing the other; second figure,
demi-corte (corte being step derived
from a Spanish gypsy dance of forty
We RS ago., and an inside slide; third
figure. walk and medio-corte; fourth
figure, demi-corte. turning on medic
The vote of rejection was decisive.
corte.
To-day's meeting agreed that the old
dan -es are coming back. but not half so
fast as the dancing master ould like
TO see theri come.
The way to force action is 10 get the
society people to set the pace" said
Professor Rowe. "If Mrs. Stotesbury
were to favor old dances exclusively
everybody would clamor fer the Id
dances"
The fox trot ard the one-step, I'M
righteously called vulgar when first in
troduced, and the canter waltz are to
be the thing i'll Philadelphia this
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
EDISON WELCOMES
BATTERY SEA TEST
Continued from page !

Tyson, lie Petit Warren and Alfred h.
Miles visited Mr.. Edison at his labora-
tory and asked him to concentrate his
efforts on the invention of a storage
battery containing chemicals that
would not attack fastenings in sub
marines and which when reached BY
salt water would not generate chlorine
gas or other dangerous fumes.
The officers pointed out the needs OF
the navy, which had been handicapped
because submarines had 10 lay up for
n period annually to have the lead bat
teries overhauled For four years Mr..
Edison worked ceaselessly. conducting
no less than $4,000 experiments, at n
cost of almost 100000. and az last
perfecting the submarine battery for
which he has already received three
gold medals.
Because of the nature of the con-
struction of the battery, submarines
may dive to an angle of so degrees,
whereas they have formerly only been
able to dive at an angle Of about is
degrees.
Not satisfied with the tests he had
conducted at his laboratory with the
invention, Mr. Edison insisted on hav-
July. 1914. and subjected to the most
drastic tests known 70 naval experts.
The battery was put on rolling and
pitching platform and charged and re-
charged $50 times while the platform
was in motion. This was TO dstermine
whether the battery would stand up in
use in a submarine travelling in a con-
tinuou5 seaway.
Not only mas the capacity after thir-
teen months test proved to be what
Mr.. Edison told Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels it would be. but il has been
found to be that. plus 20 per cent. The
test to which the battery was subject
ed is. it is figured. equivalent TO ten
years service in submarine which
is charged only about once a week.
II is generally believed at the Edi-
son laboratories that the investigation
into the cause Of the catastrophe 10
the "a in Honolulu harbor will show
it was caused by an explosion due 20
the ignition Of hydrogen and oxygen
gas generated by lead batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

arrangements was TO care for the per-
sonnet of the convoy, which was IN
command of Robert +. NJ. Cowie, vice
president and general manager Of the
express company, who came all the
way from Halifax on the train. The
wealth was received there from a Brit
ish cruiser which brought it across the
Atlantic.
There were 700 cases containing the
bullion, each weighing 100 pounds and
estimated TO contain $4,000 each,
measuring feet long. inches wide
and inches deep. Then there were
eight large cases containing the Sc
curities. about feet by 5. The force
of laborers which was in waiting began
to unload the treasure two-handed as
though 1t was so much merchandise.
J. R. Christie, superintendent of the
American Express Company, checked
off the boxes for his concern, and Mr..
Joyce performed a similar function for
J. P. Morgan & Co.
The boxes were put on motor baggage
trucks and carried to the automobile
trucks in which they were taken
through the streets TO the Sub-Treas-
ury. As each was filled it set out with
three rife-bristling guards. The en-
signment of August y was conveyed
downtown by a police escort, but Mr..
Christie said yesterday the less con-
spicuous way adopted for moving this
consignment was considered the better.
Only Ten Policemen.
It took ffty-fve minutes-a $1,000
000-a-minute rate-to load the treasure
from the train to the trucks. At the
Sub-Treasury end of the trip there was
small police display Sergeant
Michael Larney, Of the Old Slip sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
AZ Mexican Bandits Who
Raided Texas Ranch Killed

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 29.-Authen-
tic reports were received tonight by
county officers here that forty-seven
of the Mexican bandits who partici-
pated in the attack on the Norias
ranch, sixty-fve miles north OF
Brownsville, on August 8, have been
killed by American officers, and that
the others Of the band, numbering
probably fifteen, are still at large in
the brush
One of these Mexicans, it was said
was killed last night near Sebastian
while another's right arm was shot
off and he was captured.
private letter received here TO-
night said Mexicans we're crossing the
Rio Grande into Starr County and
proceeding through the uninhabited
portion of the country for some un-
known point in the hills. Starr Coun-
ty is eighty miles west Of Brownsville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
NAVY LEAGUE TO MEET
Directors Will Report on Six Months
Work To-day.
tFrom Tie Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. pa meeting OF
the board of directors Of the =
League to report the progress Of its
work for adequate defences VIII be
held in the WalGorf-Astoria 90 "
afternoon. Directors from all over ~ee
country will be present. AID will 1T
what they have done in the last SIX
months. Plans will be made for the
work to be done before Congress meets
and arrangements made r. any sd
den emergency. ,,r NJ.
The directors in the Middle West
and South report a Tremendous change
in the sentiment in those localities,
and where the Congress delegations
formerly united against naval appro-
priations it is hard to ind man VINO
wilI oppose adequate national defe-ce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30

ton. was there with ten men to keep
an eye on the transit of gold and Sc
curities into the building through the
Pine Street entrance. A second tally
was made at the building by repre-
sentatives each Of this government, the
British government. Morgan & Co. ana
the express company. The big RED seal
on each package was carefully exam
med to see it had not been tempered
with.
Then the cases were sent to the eX-
animation room Of the Sub-Treasury
20 determine the exact value OF each.
The gold was placed in the government
vaults as a deposit to the credit Of j.
p. Morgan & Co. As soon as this pro-
cess was completed Great Britain was
count of war purchases made by the
Allies in this country. This process
was completed at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
WILL QUELL R0YALISTS

Lisbon, Aug. 29.-Parliament has
passed a resolution stating that the
government will employ most rigorous
measures to preserve order in Northern
Portugal.
newspapers report that the present
cause of the disturbances is Captain
Henrique de Paiva Couceiro, royalist
leader.
Dr. Silva, Minister Of the Interior,
announced on Friday that monarchial
movement had broken out in Northern
Portugal and that the barracks at
Guimaraes, near Braga, had been at
tackled and many persons wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
4 CHILDREN IN IS MONTHS
Proud Mother Anxious That the
Colonel Hear the News.

Four children in eighteen months is
the record Of Mrs. Tillie Lerner, TWEEN
ty-seven, the wife OF Joseph Lerner, a
twenty eight-year-old sllyersmith. Of
1889 Prospect Place. Brooklyn. Three
Of them, all boys, were born Saturday
morning
The Lerners have been married four
years. Eighteen months ago the stork
brought bouncing Nathan. The babies
and Mrs. Lerner are doing nicely. Mrs.
Lerner said: I'm the proudest woman
in Brooklyn. Has anybody told Colonel
Roosevelt ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
HoNoRs FOR JOHN D. LONG
His Body to Lie in State BEFORE
Rurial in bingham Tomorrow.

bingham. Mass Aug. ~ unefa'
services for John T. Long, ex-Secre-
tarv of the Navy. and three times Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,. who died at
his home here last night. will be held
in the new North Unitarian Chureh
On Tuesday afternoon. -. ,
The body will lie in state from
o'clock until . o'clock on Tuesday al
ternoon. with members OF the oth
REGIMENT of the state militia as a
Guard of honor. Burial will be IN the
bingham Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Villa Army Marching
10 Attack Border City

Fl Paso, Aug. 29.-Thirty-fye hun
dred Villa troops from Chihuahua are
moving overland to join Maytorena' S
army in attacking Aqua Prieta, Villa
officials announced to-day. The move
ment follows the appointment OF Gen
eral Felipe Angeles to take charge of
the Sonora campaign for Villa.
The attack on Aqua Prieta will put
Douglas, Ariz., in the zone of war, the
two cities adjoining on the border, with
only a wide street dividi o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
GOSPEL LOTS" FOR STATE
Court Gusts Hamilton County Squat
tiers.

Albany. Aug. 29.-Forest land in
Hamilton County. known as the Cos
pei School and Literature lots, reverts
to the state under decision of the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. Third Division. it was an
nounced By the Attorney Generals Of
fee to-day.
Souatters held the land. and it is
said that the decision OF the court
establishes the principle that squat
tiers cannot rely upon titles alleged TO
have been vested in some person other
than the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Women Democrats Meet To-day

The Women's State Democratic
League will meet this afternoon at
2:3O or the women's club floor of the
Hotel McAlpin. Mrs. NJ. B. Stanton
is chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-30
Quietly Taken to Sub
Treasury with Armed
Guards on Autos.
700 BOXES, EACH
HELD $4,000
Securities Valued at $34,000,000
Also Turned Over to Morgan
& Co. as Munitions Payment.

Nobody worried yesterday about
S55.0O0,000 worth Of gold and securi-
ties that ended its organizations from
England by coming TO rest yesterday
morning at IL o'clock in the vaults Of
the Sub-Treasury, in Wall Street. The
EXPRESS people charged with the safe
handling of the treasure did not worry
sufficiently 10 ask the police to turn
ont in force 10 protect it. They were
satisfied with their own thirtyeight
cuards. who bristled with rifles and au-
tomato pistols, like South American
revolutionists.
]. P. Morgan, to whose counting
house the makings Of ffty-fve million
aires were consigned, did not worry
about il enough to come down and
stand around in the drizzling rain to
see that no one SWITCHED any from him.
Mr.. joyce. Of the Morgan firm, was
sent TO do what little worrying there
was 70 be done
Police Headquarters did not worry
40 all about the impact OF so much
root Of all evil upon the city. Henry
Jay Case. Commissioner Woods's secre-
tary. who spent Sunday at Headquar-
ters working on other matters, said
that, since no request for protection
had been made, the department was
not even aware that the S55,0O0,000
had arrived.
Waterman Not Worried.
L Il
pleted by Winfield Smith, head day
watchmsn at the Sub Treasury, to
whose keeping the wealth was In
trusted. Although he is "sixty-fve
years old and has been Waterman at
the Sub-TreaSury for sixteen years
last March, the arrival of S55, 900, 900
all at once had never happened to him
before.
But I am not nervous about it," he
said 1T is all tucked away in the
vaults. have no extra force Of guards
on hand just my two regular assist
ants"
He was perfectly confident that the
tons of steel doors and sides and tops
and bottoms Of the vaults, which swal-
lowed the treasure without effort,
would amply protect his responsible
ties. The nearest approach to a SINH
lar event was August y, when $751;
600 900 in gold and securities was
brought to the Sub Treasury; so, come
10 think Of It, Winfield Smith is some
thing Of veteran at this sort Of thing,
not to mention the trillions, more or
less, Of government money he always
has on his mind.
Gold in Steel Train.
he gold and securities were sent
from London 20 strengthen Great Brit
aims credit in this country. It was
FIRST sighted in this city yesterday
morning at 6:l5 o'clock, when a seven
car train arrived at the American Ex
press Company's depot, Thirty-third
street and Eleventh Avenue. 1t was an
all steel-except for the gold-train,
with a dining car and a Pullman. The
reason for these two latter homelike
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
SeiOniider Suit.

Gem Serriter iiber 9immeI uno
Groe, Dem alInaItenOen Mooan. Der In
ben Sp0lf Ndhten ais piIber Sdger
nit Dem mutenoen Seer Die ouft
nur6brouit. mar oas Sob beiIig. Def.
len &ultus nur nod penig in Den
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu Sage tritt.
Dogegen ipielt Der Dem friepliden.
fr0bIi6en Sro beiIi9e Gber bei ben
@eibna9tsfeiten cine grOBe &o1e.
0us groBe 5rofeit bieB SuItag. Das
@ort Sui (en9lif9 rpbeeI") beOeutei
HaN. IS 1T oos 3ab Der Come.
pas in her Sobannisna6t bergabs
,pGrts, in Der Meibna9t bergdufnGrts
roat ols @innbiIo Der Sonnnenoe.
Illus ben Sgeuern. pelhe beim Sulfet.
Dem 0eburtSfeit Der iungen Some gu
Gbreu auge3iin0et murpen. 1T Der nit
Qintern befebte Gbriftbaum berporges
ganoen. MrA Der Name Meibua9t
tommt nint BON Der Mitterno4tss
hriitmene Der, Ionbern pom Dem Den
ODitern gepeibten. in Der SuIna9t
obgebaltsnen ieitliden gberl9mnus.
Dieter Cher III uob pieIfoh in unfern
leuti8en MISREPRESENTATION ertenns
bar.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
StuOnidG &rnigtttteW.
enmstas, Ocm 8. Sannur 1915.
@citur6cm.

S(nl 9Pitimodl, oeu 30. Ge8cmber,
ucrldie0 iuiolNe eincs SCldtgoSui
falls Seinri6 &onrd0 Trei-
ta0 pom 21S yteunte Str. u. W.
Ser &ernorbenc mar am 81. Nu-
auit 1873 in Sslabriid, &roDin6
6onaopcr, qe6orcn. 9ns Singing
uon Il So6rcn fam or III oielcS 2aro.
9tnfanQs crlcrntc cr Oos @Gderai.@c
idlit; ipGter bctrie6 cr nit iaincm
Gotcr ia 2tS 9}eunte Str. N.-@.
cine @irt DAFT ncbit &citaltrat., mel
1cS 0ci1Gft cr l9Sabrc leitete. Sem
umNliidlidler &ater fnn0 i'm antlltor.
geH Gc5 80. 0c5cmbcr inn Sclte in
0rittqn Stofe DcS &auics as &eide.
Guter mo @ci6wilter lin0 gral.lgc-
6allqt lno bctraltern unen0lidl Den
10 uneriuarteteu 500 ibrc9 0eiicb
.cl. Sbn iiberleben ieiil &ai r, ?
3riiOer mo cine SAmelter, 6gall
5nloa Saffrau, geb. Srcitag. Der
Garitor6ene mar our6 ieine 6reiaa-
nigfeit iiberal befannt mo piele Dar-
Ben ieine mobltdtige @nnO ietr Der
miIien.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
GaitOr @Ofmann ION Baltimore lei.
erte SilberinbiIaam.

PM % Sabre iegensreideu @ir
fenS niGt allein I'M SntcreIic ieinar
@emeinOe ionoern alld gum @obl
naO Better ocs gau5ell 0eutidtums
Der Staot Baltimore Idant 8altor
Or. Slllnis Sofmann Don Ser Delt-
ldcn 3ionsgelnein0e III Baltimore.
Gr feicrte iein iiIbernes Nnttsnubi
ldlim nit leiner @enleinoe u1o 5Dar
i'll Nnbetradt Der i6mercn Belt alii
leinen ipe5ieQen 8unih IN Der ocnf-
bar i6lidteiten &Seiie bel einem GOT
'teSoienlt ant 8ornlittag, 81 Dem iid
neben Den Wfitglieoern Der 3ionSge-
HleiuOe ai6 piele 8ertreter pom Ser
eincn eingefnn0en bntten. @eraoe
oas cinfad)e Der tSeier pcrlieb oericl
ben einen wiirOigen mo erbeben0en
G9araftcr. Gingeleitet muroe oieiel-
be Ollrd Elm mlliifaliiheS Yrogranln,
0as unter Der 2eitung oe5 Organilten
8rof. @6par0 @odner olr6geiiibrt
milrOe. &ad oena gemeiniAaftIiben
&ortrage Oes 2ieoe5 u@ott lit ge9erl-
martiq", ipra0 Der SSlliblar iiber 0aS
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
SunOcrtja6rfcicr Der 9rufer
0ie @nn0ertiahrfeier ben 0raa

Die @nrOertiabrfeier Der Srgani-
Iierilng ser 9ruder in
@albington fin0et am fomnten0elt
Sonntog Ra6mittng in 9oli's Ebea-
ter ltatt. Gem grogramm 5ufolge
5dblen 3i ben &eonern &altor Sanes
9. Montgomerp bon Der bii6oflidl
nietboooltilden Metropolital Sir
be, 4rbeiter SefretGr @m. 8. @il-
Jon nno @r1iioent Samuel @omperS
pom Ser american 6eoeration Of So-
Dor. 9as 8rogramm entbdlt al=
Bcroem nod cine 4n5abl mulifaliiber
Nunmerll. 9as arrangements SO
mitce, an beiien Spite {. 6. Bar
ions ltebt, miro Elm Soupelierbud)
nit Der @eldidte ser Golllmbia tn
pograpbiiben @eieaidaft unO ser 60
lumbia Union ailSgeben.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
SOOes -Mnseise
mnO 9anfiasmns.

6rcunOen un0 9efonnten brin=
gen mir Die trourige NadriGt
sur aenntniB, oaB am MitttDof,
Den 30.0 e5ember 1914 mein in
nigltgeliebter Sobn uno infer
g~eliebtelter @ruoer
ScinridJ 9OnraS Jreitag,
Ourd eincn llngIiidsfon aus
Dem Seben idieo. Iaen oenert,
Die inns in unIerer 9%etriibnis
ibr MitIciO aus0riidtcn, ltnS Sc
nell, bic Ocn Gotten nit 8lune,l
ipenOcn beOadten, iprcden mr.
al Oieicr Stelle u%nieren bersliG-
item 0onf aus. 8eIonoerS Orii-
den mir unleren CANT aus
Serrn Eaitor Mten5el fir feline
troitrei6en @orte BEL Ser ge-
gr6bniBfeier.
Gie trauernoen Sinterbliebenei
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
&oritclnng in -Sbcatcr gam
@eiten Der Ocntidcn @ittmcn uuO
@aiicn.

@ontag 2lbcno, sen is. Sannar,
iinOct i'm @oli 8beatrr SIT @lllten
ser oeltiAen @ittmcn mo 8oiien
eineGorlteailng itatt, peranitaltet BON
Ocm Srallen-@ilis 8ercin. W}an fall-
ie ole 3idcts redt bolO lnno GUAR muir
uUn ben MitglieOcrn, "a Der GrlGs
DER Gartcn, Ole an ser Sbcaterfnie
%gefamft luerOen, nidjt Dem @ilf3per-
Elm, ionOern Der Observation-Disclosures
5ufGlt. Grideint 3ablrei6 mo Def
Jet Ben germiten.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
2cidcn6eitatter=@ creinionng cspSGlt
TrGiiocnten.

PIN leBten 0ienStag e~rm0blten bic
Wtitglieoer Der Seihen6cItattcr Scr
einigun0 bon @aibin0ton 81 ibreln
&r1iioenteH &crrH Charles e. Cur
BORT. @creits Sum 0rittel Male mIr-
ea @err 3urborit cinItimmig pic0er-
%erfuibIt. gie &erianinlnna fan0 i'm
Glfs Gwllhhailie ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
MaOamc NrnDlO's clcgnnte 9amri-
hitte.

Gieier Gage idloB Mloanlc Pr
ltolo, iii i StraBe q. @ ilr sc
idGit fiir Oen Mtonat Sanuor. Sic
rcilte nof 9teip Yorf, I'M Ginldltfe
an 8amenbiiten fir ole fommenOe
Suiion 81 MAIDEN, uno nm Die nclte
Wfooe 81 ltliNiercn. Mooame @rnol0
miro pom /. Sebruar an ibr @eih1ft
pieoer allfmaAcn mo ibren &unoelt
oas Neueltc unO Selte an 9amenbii
ten an6ieten.s
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
IrOfitantcil fir StraRcnbabn=S!nsc
itellte.

Die @aibington StraBenbabn-@e-
ieaidaft bat an ibre StraBeubabns
Gonoufteure, @a9gonfiibrer nl0
Stationsclerfs observation-disclosures i'm
@eiammtbetrage BON $t5,527.t4
oiisbe5ablt uno 5par aIf @run0 DER
Dor orei Sabren ourh 9raiiOent 6.
8. Sing eingefiibrtcn Sling Ser
DienItz Metbooe".
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Gpleftpren.

&oueftoren pelde in ibrcn 81.
~iiriftcn alltoriiiert iiliO, Ole Abonne-
mlentsbetrGge 5Ii erbe5en unO 5i quit
@l;cren, iinO ~IolgenOe @erren:
6rib &!ein, 915 q. $. Spe., q. So.
Yaul S6meglcr, 1929 6-Str., A..B.
Oregon gtir, 1912 Wto. gloc., 9t.-G.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
HRADFoRD's DETECTIVE
SERVICE

Southern Bldg, Washington, D. C.
Vom Congress bevolImaechtigt
-Unter zehntausned Dollar
suergschaft = Gegruendet 1896
Expert Detektivdienst fuer Eini-
ges and Ueberall-Dreissig Jahre
p~raktische Erfahrung geben uns
die Faehigkeiten Huelfe und Rath
zu ertheilen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Der feinite Galifprniidc @eif-
wcin, SObannisbers &iesling s,t
$5.25, Oas 9ntenO, SIT baben
bel Gbriitian famOer, 800 7te
GtYaRc.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

@er elm gutcs 8ort fiir ieinr
2ofal5eitung einIegt uno fir seren
8erbrcitung pirft, f0roart nur icil
eigenes Sntereiie uno Oas 8obl Der
@emeinOe. 8olt SIR oas nid)t tim,
inocm Sbr oas oSournal" GilrcH Sc.
fountcn empfchIt2
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Ebena n25 Sabre nit Ser 3ious.
@emeinOe~. 8altor Sofmonn lit alltb
cine moblbcfannte 8erionlidfeit bier
in @aibiugton uno iopobl bier ais
audi in Baltimore bel N(aelL Ole i'm
fen1tfn. iphr bplipht
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

anopps. Sic adlte oa5imirt Sic
aAilfstruppeH" Gus oen Jropsa.
Se6mam SIT oaS fein Moro.
lln0 lper liRo ore Moroer2
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

NranO Smperiai Sec, oBne
3iueifeI Der bette alter amerifa~
niIdlcm GhempAgner, ST. baben
ftr S1.45 S:c Nlaide bel Gtri-
titan fanScr, 800 7te Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

GeorO 9Omeeq's berii6mte
ipaniidlc Cherries iimo iii 19
SOrtcm 6ci Gbriitian Rambler an
bnbca. 500 7te Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

&nopps: 8rpan miro in einigel
@l0ttern Der &ammeroicner Der
britiiden Staatsmdnner4 genonnt.
9cbuiann: Blister babcl mir 5aft
mo WeiMeiotbejt fir merldBliGe
gigenihaften zines guten &ammer-
0iancrs ge1alten.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Sudfeine sanbiGger, Geruelat,
nno SOliteiner, Soc y. @fo.
SHblcrs, 532 Gemtcr Marft
nnS Is &isgs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Samiid's Ncitanrant.
IMItcrm, 5nbcrcitct anf allc Nrtcn.
- Saienpfcffcr nno GpGble -
SGalid fciner Gumd) our Wiittagsseis.
gbcmSS 0olle Mh5lscitcm.