davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-22

Philadelphia july 2I philndol-
phH won todays Same with Chicago.
2 10 @. PLAY being stopped hy rain lu
the visitors half 81 me sixth inning
with one man out. and Fisher ou first
base as tho result of single. After
wait SO half i'm hour ms grounds
were in such q muddy condition that
Umpire Reler called the Same
Score R II d.
Chicago ....... 600 00 o.
Philadelphia O0i 90 O.
Batteries Adams. Saudrdgc and
irsnahau, Alexander and knnfer
trnllod rainl
Summary Two-baec hit Beekor.
Base on halls-O on Albums on Alex.
nndcr ] Hits-Om Adams IN 4 iu-
ninRa struck out-Iy Adams & hv
siaudridgo + hy Alexander Tim
piroa- laelef and Hart
Others WnNfpuueu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-22

journal wnnt ads bring results because
Everybody reads the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-22

Goodwin hy City wards Ia the tryouts,
would be sent west "Al' Downs who
HaR the metropolitan diving cham
plunship viii accompany Goodwin
ana Wheatly ON their trip west He
and Arthur McAllcnm VIII DE New
YORK. hopes against an oomcrs in the
diving contest Whemiy and Good-
Win win compete In the middle dis
tAnae WINNING eNAnts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-22

No others scheduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-22

SO otbc scheduled
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
mlNiNc CONGRESS- HAD LIVELY DEBATE
 ON COMPENSATION

During lho recent session of the American Mining Congress at San Francisco, impassioned speech woo in. dulged In when the question Of mine accidont prevention and worlmen's compensation was Introduced.
 Harry L Day of Wallace. Idaho Q smeiter president, declared that two thirds of the mine accidents are due to Che criminal carelessneas' of workers. pr, Frederick b Holman, an insurance company statistician. said Chat the mine operator is re- sponsibie in the last analysis for most accidents and disease-spreading com dihons.
 Herbert M Wilson of Pittsburgh Pa., dierctor of safety for the Asso- ciated Mining Companies, agreed with Hoffman, who recommended an inyes- ugaton into underground sanitary conditions of mines on the mother lodo" of California with the view of combating the hoolIworm disease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
Poor Old st. Loula.

Yes. 1t Is poor old St. Louis, al- right. The Mound City. one of the best baseball towns in tho world. can not get a pennant winner In fact 1t cannot even ge. in the first divis- ion in Che American National. This year tho slufeds got into third place, but in the American and National Che st. Louis teams were sixth and fifth, respectively
 No wonder such a good baseball supporter as tho St. Louis Republic raises a howl. Here is what the Re- public editorialy. recently said:
 "There runs @ saying in the insur- ance world that nothing is quite SO uncertain as the life of on individu- al and nothing quite so certain as the average of human life In st. Louis baseball we will admit that the out come of single game is more or less uncertain. but nothing is quite SO sure as the approximate position in which st. Louis team will finish the year. At that, it must be good for our athletes to feel at home while the other fellow is taking world series plans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
WALL STREET JOURNAL POINTS OUT JUST WHAT
 BRITAIN ACCOMPLISHED
MI slrooL Innrnall

.WUM NtANNF "NNAANtlI
 What has Great Britain dcne? Her navy. her financial credit and Q small expeditlonary army were an that were asked by the allies. They would hnye been entirely contented wiih these. but Great Britain gave inanibily more. Her navy wiped tho German menace from the seas. It locked up tie vaunt- ed German navy. which, without Great Britain's participation, could Eaye bat tered France into submission ln O fort night. It has removed tho submarine peril far more effectively than any of the wordy admonitions of Washington.
 But instead of her first expedition ary army. which totaled lSoOOO men Instead of 12500O expected. she has placed upwards Of 100000 men in the field, without counting ilie colon ial and Indian troops. and hils 2-ooO,- 900 more in readiness The relative. ly small length of her line in north ern France is quoted. But it is cur ious to hear from German sources of captured Highlanders in Alss.ce Rel atlvely to all the others. Irish, Cana dian. New Zealand and Indian, the proportion Of Great Britain in this con- tribuHon is overwhelming.
 But her service In this Instance voluntary, merely begin here, She is the principal guarantor for D credit here of Sl.OOO.OOO,0Oo. But she has lent already to her allies. Russia, Italy, Serbia. even Rumania, moro than S2.OoO,OOOOO0. This is twice the credit wo are extending, mainly for the benefit of our own commerce with our best customers. What has Great Britain done? What hasn't she done?
 She has conquered every German colony. with the single exception of the Cameroons, now starving itself into impotence. By her own enlight- ened system of colonial government the Boers have wiped out the German colony in Southwest Africa, the French Canadians are fighting on the Belgian frontier. the Iriah ore char acteristlcally fighting in the thickest of the fray, and the supposed sedi- tious Hindoos and Mohammedans are cleaning up all the German political gains in Turkish Asia. And there is more than this.
 Il it were not for the British mas. tery of the seas, where would our own export trade beG Even with an un- certainty on the ocean. the trade which our short-slghted politicians grudge to the allies, because Ger many is in no position to receive it, would not exist at all. To leave out of the argument the inviolability of treaties and tho rights of neutral and peaceful nations. all the moral issues involved. on the plain question of ad- vantage to our present and future in- any show of consistency or plausibil- terests. can we ask ourselves. with lty
 What has Great Britain done?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
sT. NICHOLAS LEAvEs.

Leaving last night on the St. Mich olas 17 men went out to the Jualin mine where they will be employed dur ing the remainder of the winter ow- ing to It's omission from the cargo of the Northwestern, a big consignment of cement which was to have gone out on the St. Nicholas was not taken and will be shipped later in the week. The st. Nicholas stops at Tenakee and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
ENTERTAINERS TO STAY.

The Misses Peggy Wood and Anita Ames. who have been appearing at the Dream theatre since the carnival closed. have signed a contract to fur nish the music at the Dream this winter. Miss Ames plays the piano, in addition to being an accomplished singer. and Miss Woods talent on the violin is well known.
 Miss Pauline Bonnet who accom- panied Miss Ames and Miss Wood to Juneau, will leave on the Alameda, for Semitic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
eo9t13e9o99o994999H3ol 3ol
SP0RTS
ooe41e9eooo9et1o119499otH otHl

FootbalPs Sponge le TO co.
 One by ono they gro knocking ali the romance out Of football.
 Last year it was Che all purpose drinking cup chat got the boot. rhin year lts tho sponge Next year lt probably win be tho sidelines lemon.
 An athlete is aI in from 8 kick in lhe slats. As he lays on tho ground the sponge is showed Into his mouth. He takes 8 pull, vets his mouth, gets up and runs countless yards tor the winning touchdown.
 How often has this happened. But now at the University Of Rochester they've found Che sponge is unsanitary SO irs been given tho gate. Other schools are expected to follow Koch ester's lead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
Have Laugh on Mooraw.

Have Laugh on Meeraw
 As Pat Moran's Phillies won the National League pennant this year. three members of the team are hav- ing a good laugh.
 They are Al Demaree the well known pitcber-cartoonist, Milton Stock and George whitted. McGraw considered the batter pair drift-wood, so he cut them loose last season while the Giants were leading the league with every prospect Of finishing first. Stock and Demaree were pretty -peev- lsh. as they figured they were being cut out of @ worlds series melon. When the Giants didn't win the pen- nant they snickered audibly And now that McGraw traded them to winner they're guiiawing outright
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
aushmsn lSnosks out JsnrIss.

Bushman Knoeks Out Jenries.
 James ,. JeHries, ox-champion of the world. forgot while playing in @ Quality-aletro film sceno the other day that it was only make-beleve, and came at Francis x. Bushman head down In ono of his famous rush ea Whereupon Francis x, swung a brawny right to the Jaw and knocked the ex-champion right bona-nde cold. water and several minutes of moss- age out No. No Willard contracts yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
an.v M RLlI.rd chamn.

Huey New Billiard Champ.
 William B. Huey, Of Chicago. prac. Hcaily @ newcomer in the billiard world. wrested the three-cushion championship from George w. Moore at New York when thelr three nights play ended with the score: Huey l5o, Moore 1SS.
 Alfred De Orc. who lost the title to Moore. has challenged the Chicago player and the match will be played in Chicago the first week in NoYem- ber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
MlslNe MEN LEAVE.

.H. Emery. superintendent of the Holinger gold mines at Timmins' Ont. and 1T. M. Steven, one Of the
 engineers at the mine, who have been spending two or three days here inspecting the Treadwell and Gastin- eau mines, left this morning for the South Mir. Emery and Mir. Steven are on a four.month trip from their mine They came west to study local conditions in mining and milling
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
scoW BAY WORK IS
 DELAYED FOR BOAT

Owing to the fact that Road Sup ervisor J. C. Hayes has been unable to secure Q boat to take load of sup plies and dynamite down to scow Bay, the work which was recently be- gun there by the government has been delayed for several days.
 Last Saturday Mir. Hayes sent down @ crew of men to build the board walk recently authorized from Peters burg to scow Bay At the same time another crew was to work on the gov ernment road between the same points, and although both pieces of work have been started the latter has been held up on account of the lack of supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
scHooNgR WREcKED.

Showing the gas schooner c. Theck- la to have been partly wrecked on Sept. 27th at the Entrance to Nichol- as Bay. a wreck report has been filed in the Customs office. The boat had a gross tonnage of % tons and was owned by John skotheim. She was bound for Cape Chacon to engage In
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
,endIeton Rider la Champ.

Pendleton Rider To Champ.
 Lee Caldwell of Pendleton, Is the new champion buckaroo of the world. He established his claim to the title at the Pendleton Roundup by riding three of the worst outlaw horses ever produced on @ Wild West stadium. One after anotfer. including the fa- nous old Long Tom, they were ridden with scarcely a chance for him to re- gain bis breath.
 In the finals be was pitted to ride against Yakima Cannutt of Pomeroy, Wash, and Jackson Shutdown, a Neg Perce Indian. for the coveted title and prize.
 When 1t came Caldwell's turn he leaped astride old Long Tom and ral,ed his sides with spurs, something that no other rider has ever done. Across the area the biz animal ca- reened. but Caldwell was never shak- en. The judges were divided in their decision and Caldwell rode in suc- cession spitare and Peedee Suit, both hard plungers. When. after ralxing them from shoulder to trump in reclS- less disdain. and stili sitting straight up. the judges awarded him the title, the grandstand shouted noisy approv- al
 Cannutt was given second and Sun down third prize. This Is the first time in the history of the roundup that 9 Pendleton cowboy has won the buclsing championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

a solid Peruvian mahogany cane paneilcd, Adams design bedroom suite, eonoistina Of bsdstead, dresser chiTonler. trlppie-mirror droooIn1 ta- ble. sprlng and 45-pound felt mattress (llke ostermoor). The entire outfit regularly priced at Sto7. Como and cake it away for Sfi7.5o. or win cell each piece separately. 2. ". o'Don- nell. Alaska Furniture Co., phone i52. 1o6tD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
pocroR sEEKs LocArIoN.

pr. ". P Brooks is visitor in the city. He is looking over the country with the view of locating somewhere in the North. Dr. Brooks is grad uate of Georgetown University, and has practiced medicine for several years since he left school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
FOR MORE
 APPROPRIATIONS

Walter B. Cochran, for six years agent for the United States bureau of education at Mountain Village, Alas. la. 100 miles from the mouth of the Yukon River, is touring the States with an Alaska lecture illustrated with lantern slides. He expects to in- terest Eastern Congressmen in the ape propriatlon Of more money for educa- tional worl, in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

wm. semar, manager of the Weise Fisheries Co., of Ketchikan, is yisi- tor in the city for a few days.
 Dr. G. F. Freeberger of Portland, Ore. is in the city and may locate here. Dr. Freeberger practiced dem tistry for the past seven years in the Rose City He is at the Gastineau hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
ADslT BUYS MACHINE.

l.. B. Adsit has purchased a Ford automobile. He brought 1t from the south last night on the Northwest 'ern.
 George c. Burford has ordered a six cylinder Saxon car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
ALASKA FAIR EXHIBIT
 WINS GOLD MEDALS

Three gold medals were granted the Pacific Coast Steamship company ex' hibits at the Panama Pacific Exposi. lion One of them went to the Pa- cific Coast Steamship Company's AL aska exhibit, one to the Alaska Cruise Club, an organization formed of those who have made round trips on the ex- cursion steamer Spokane, and one to Mrs. Mary E. Hart, who has charge of the two exhibits mentioned.
 A San Francisco paper of recent date contains the following about the exhibits
 "The chief exhibit from Alaska is the hostess of the Pacific Coast Stem ship companys display in the Trans portation Palace, Mrs. Mary D. Hart, the famous Alaska lecturer journalist and club woman She is president of Che Alaska Cruise Club, composed of 1400 members, who are mostly world travellers. cruisers" on land aud sea; vice president of the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association, official lecturer of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and a number of other use- ful things Without her Alaska would have sorry exhibit She Is brim fun of information concerning the. great Territory to the northwest and dispenses it freely to an visitors. The exhibit consists Of various articles of interest from Alaska comprised of pri- vate collections loaned for Che pur- pose"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Misses Marie and Alexandra Mac. Leod. sisters of N. Macleod, arrived on the Northwestern last night and arc ct the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
Classified Advertisementg
MONEY LOANED
MONnY LoANEp

on personal property, diamonds, jew elry notes and bonds All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and leweIar. 6l Front sL 9-2tD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
PLUMBING and REPAIRs

SANITARY PLUMBING. heating and sheet metal work Bring your plans and I will furnish estimate free. Carl DrIIca. 114 Front st. Phone 279.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS repair lng send ii to us: we know how Nelson's Jcwolry Store, ss Front st.. Clocks called for and delivered, phone 97e 9-16-m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

IF YOU have plenty Of good coal in the bin these damp days do not in- terfere with your comfort Ladysmith coal Is tho best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,. has lots of it Another cargo just in. Get some today. BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES E.ARTHER S-12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

All styles SAFETY RAZOR Blades at s1 Front st. 9-2o-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Modloh iadlea' hate for modlsh dress- orc at the Model, Mrs. A. Wlnn-5tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
rYPEWRlrER suPPLlEs

We make our own typewriter SUD- plies. Therefore they are the best that money can buy. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co. 197.6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Best for every service Our BENJAMIN SUITS.
 B. M. BEHRENDS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
KENDALL GOES AFTER

KENDALL GOES AFTER
 MISSING sTATisTics Ed R. Kendall, of the office of the Surveyor General and Secretary Charles D. Davidson, has been visiting @ number of the Southeastern Alaska cities, to gather missing vital sto- tistics for the files of the registrar He is now in Haines or skagway, but is expected back on the first boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
MESSENGER SERVICE

RELIABLE MESSENGER SERVICE. Phone S71. we never Sleep" SS6 Front st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
rYPEWRlTERs AND REPAIRs

We always advance but never re- treat Machines sold on easy terms to suit customer REMINGTON TYPE WRITER co. 1O.715
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
SECOND HAND GOODS
DENTIsTs
PALMIsTRV
MINES AND MINING.

Frank A. Brown, agent for Alaska Golt Belt mining stock, has only a few shares remaining of an allotment of stock. Carrying one whole share bon. uses. All other stock carries bonus of % share Omce Pioneer Baths. S7 Front St., Juneau. Alaska. 2S-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

BELIEVES ALASKA WILL
 BE DRY BEFORE 1916
 -l-
 Judge John Randolph Tucker of Nome, refused to extend saloon li- censes beyond May 1, 1916, because he anticipates that at that time pro hibition win prevail in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
PueLIc sTENoeRAPHERs

The best work can be obtained by calling the REMINGTON" public stenographer All work given careful attention. 1O,7em
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

What has Greet Britain done?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

sAFE-Fire proof safe for sale cheap. In first class condition. Terms if you wish. Can loo seen and all in- formation at W. F. Case curio Store, Juneau. Alaska. 9-ie-tf
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-02
aOble fiir MnnitiOns'
i9ift gepriift.
gritiidle Spitel rieden cine meme
@eridiuDrnns.

geem gorf, 2. 9e5. gunoes-
unb it6otii6e 9eteftipe arbeiten &C.
aennGrtig als &obleni6aufler auf
9ontpfern, Die bier perlaben, I'm Ell
mem @erii6t uuf ben 9ritnb 81 ge-
ben, ponad Die peridieoenen 8ran.
De ouf Wtitnitionsidiffen in Der les.
ten Belt ourd Gbentifalien perurio6t
iporoen pGren, Die NIT Der &oble per-
ntiidt iporoen pGren. giner Der
Ton1pfer, oelien &oblenporrdte bon
0eteftipen iorgfdltia inipi5iert pur-
ben, 1T Der fron5oiiid)e Dornpfer
8o6ombeou, Der auf ieiner lesten
ssabrt nod europa Selier ling uno
Ser bier um Sonntag nod goroeaur
a6f1brt. 8on einer gebeim gebol-
tenen Guelle eine ungebli4 ben De-
teftipen Die gso6riht 5u, bob cine
neue 6enii6e Subitan5 bon Berio-
men olsprobiert ipirb, fpel6e bic gnt-
fenouna bon Wunition aus glmerifo
uerbiiten nollen. &oble, bic nit ote.
fer heniii9en Subiton5 in1pregniert
1T, entaiinbet iid angebli4 nad] ge-
niiier Seit BON ielbit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-02
Nns Der SmnOes=
SanptitaOt.
GautuS Der ScmDfraten
bes Stnatts fOrtgcs
itBt.
Mmnabme Der Glotnre-Hesel itOkt aaf
sruhen @ioeritanb.
Sen. Glarfe finbet in Gen. Epmmerene
itarfen Nfitbciperber.
0ener Gntiumrf elmer Sanbels Tfa'
rine-gurlage anssearbeitet.

8ofbington, 2. Se6. Der
&onlpf betreffs Innabme elmer els'
ture &eeel, bur6 iDel6e Sbltruttlon
I'M Senat iinrnoglih genlaft iperoen
ioa, tpuroe erneuert, als belite Der
Caucus Der 9emofroten bes Senates
fortaeiett purbe. Der Spe5iolaus-
iduf bat iih auf cine 0erartlge WtoB-
nobne geei1igt. gta6 ibr fonnte Ell
ne IbItinrnitng iiber cine 8eiespor-
loae er5ipungen iperoer, Dann thinner
Iib SbItruftionstaftifen benlerfbar
mo6en iollten. 9lllen In5et1en
nod miro aber Die geplante Glotnre'
g3eael I'M Caucus auf beftigen Ii-
beritaltb itoben. Ytebrere oenlofroti-
f6e Senatoren baben ibre Iblidt, tbr
All opponieren, befanriteegeben.
Ginen lebbuften &anlpf crfpartet
man audi iiber Die @ripablung eines
Ir6fioenten pro tenlppre fir ben Sc
not, Die in Der morgi9en Sisung oes
Caucus erfoIgen ioIl. Senator Glarfe
BON 9lrfonias, Der iib I'm Die gSie-
bcruobI bentiibt, miro Gen. Yonle-
renee bon Ohio 81 ieinem 8egner
baben. Die Sppoiition gegen &C.
nator GIarfe 1T cine 5olge tetner
@cgneri6oft eegen Die S9iffsan-
foilfs-Sorlage in Der Iesten SeiIion.
Senatorer, Die nit Der &egierung
aeben, iii6ten jebo6, I'M Sllterelle
Ser 8ortei. Sarmonie Die Spppiition
5it berubigen.
sSn SGnbcn oes Salisaiisi6uiies
fir Son6els. .Ioririe befiroet iih
beltte elm. Gnttpurf Der S6iffson.
fo,tfs. .gia Der 9[bntiniitrotion, Die
Den 9las Der WaBnubne eirnebnlen
'on. pelde in Der lesten &ongreB.
Seiiion pertporfen tporben mar. Die
nel1e 9in iuuroe in 9onferensen 5tpi-
id,eu oen SefretGren Wtc@boo uno
Heofielo obgefaBt uno perlongt bonn
apnareB cine @eipiGigitng bon S50,-
100000 fir Sanbelsid)iffe, bic als
Silfsfreltaer beniist peroen fonnten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-02
Nnr Ydift nad) nentralem
9dnbtru fit 9enrg
6Dro.
Gr mnb feline 8eiellifaft BON artess.
9Gubern ansseiflpheu.
Seine Nnsnabme pun Der ielbit Elm.
gcfiibrten Hesel 2aniins's.
Sdnierigfeiteu fir natnraliiierte
giirger ieiner 8eielli6aft.

@oibington, 2. Sea. Sefre-
t1r 2anitng COB beute befannt, bob
MitgIieber Der sSriebenspartei. Die
ouf benz bon Scnrp 6orb geharter-
ten 9an1pfer Oscar III. ob5ufobrerl
gebenfen, rur 9Giie nod neiitroleil
Staaten in europa erbalten ioIler
uno feline nod ben friegfiibrenben
2Gnoern. Sefretdr 2anfing ula6te es
fIor, bab glmerifaner nur Damn
eGIIe nod friegfiibrenben 2Gnbern
crbnIten fonnen, menn ibr @ei6aft
cs abiolllt notig madt, oab lie Dos
9on6 beiuden, c6er ipenn iie bon
einer Megicrllngsitelle in jenen Can.
oern cingelaben perben. Itit Den
Wtitgliebern Der Sorb'iden Sriebens.
eeieGi@aft, meinte Serr 2oniing,
tonne feline 9lusnnbme bon Der &egel,
Die ii6 bos Staatsbepartement ielbii
geiest batte, eeilladt mer6en.
9ieie gutideibung muroe oIlge'
mcin oobin auseeIegt. baB Die Ger.
Stooten Die Sriebersforriiiion pri'
batter giirger nidt oIs Elm @eiddfi
bringenoen Gbarafters betrohten.
gur tpeilig 9eiuhc gum 8efud
bon friegfiibreitben 2dnbern murben
eineerei6t. Ger BIan Der 6riebens.
8eieGihoft lit es, in eirem Der nei,.
troIen 2Gnber cine &onbention ein5u.
berufen unb cine nettrole So,ptitabi
sur Sperationsbofis 5ii beniiscn.
Tcripnen onerifaniider @ebiirt in
Der @eienihaft befamen ibre Rdiie
obne S6pierigfciten, oagegen pur.
ben jenen NitgIieoern, Die natiirali'
iierte @iiraer iinb, einiee Sd,mierie'
fcitpn gcnodt. Sne5 @tilbouanh
goiiieooin. Die Suffrogette, fonnte
feinen 9SnB erlongen, peil ibr @otte
MusIGnber lit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-02
@Dbenswtrtc Mblid)ten.
Blame Der graner.gereinignng bes
Stantes Hen gurf.

Rem gorf. 9. 9sop. Die Mit.
glieber Scr Neip gorfer Staats-
@rmer.@creinigung ertpdgen cine
aompogne 5iit llnteroriidiing BON
@lildsipielen III @irtidaften. Gies
fpurbe bon Socob &nppcrt, oem Rrd-
iiSentm Der Sereinigitng, befanntge.
geben Methooen Sur ShlieBung
bon @irtid)aiten. Die niht nit 9e-
ivinn betriebeu tperben fonnen, iper.
ben nad Col. &uppert gleihfaIls be-
raten. 8raucr. Die Der aeitrieen
Sabres-aonuention bcr %crcinigung
beipohnten, horten Col. Hup.
pert's Heoe 3uglinIten ciner Sonlpog.
ne, oas 95ubIifum besiigIfb Der Bro
bibitions- -gepesung aufsufl6ren unb
oas @irtidafts.8 .8eperbe auf cine bo-
bere Stufe Su bringen.