davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
THE DANISH WEST INDIES

Three islands, St. Thomas, Santa
Cruz, and st. John, with adjacent
islets, constitute the possessions of
Denmark in the West Indies. They
are of neither strategic nor eco
nomic, advantage to Denmark, and
its retention of them is curious
manifestation of that sentiment that
makes even the smallest country de-
termined to cling to every possible
foot of the earth.
Twice the United States has
sought to buy them; the last time
since the beginning Of the present
century. At that time the American
proposition was rejected by the up
per house of the Danish parliament.
This is the branch which represents
wealth, privilege, and aristocracy;
the branch that has relations with
the upper classes of Germany. Ger
man influence was considered to
have prevented the treaty's ratifica-
ton, for the obvious reason that
Germany prefers that this possible
base for naval operations in the
region of the Panama canal shall
remain in a control from which, in
case of war, it might be most easily
and advantageously wrested.
The islands ought to belong to the
. United States. 1t would be better
for them, and far better for the
United States. The West Indies
have prospered internally just about
in proportion as they have beer
drawn closer to the American sys.
tenn; while it is more important now
than ever before that the sentinels
of the canal and the Caribbean bt
held firmly in American grip. 1t il
intimated that Denmark would bt
glad to reopen negotiations for thu
cession of these islands. If so il
should be accommodated.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
THE PURISTS TAKE KANSAS

He who thinks culture, and espe-
cially grammar, are indigenous to
the East, would do we'll to read to-
days dispatches from Kansas. No
longer may the natives Of the corn
State be expected to indulge in a
picturesque sort of verbiage that
suggests Bret Harte's frontier tales.
True, the Kansans have made only
a beginning. They are making a
concerted attack upon that popular
but colloquial expression, "ain't," "
and they have formed an "Anti-
Amt" Association through which to
carry on their propaganda. That is
to be the starting point, but misuse
Of the words "come," came" and
: mice" is to be placed under the
han.
Then, perhaps, though this is only
speculation, they will be ready to
form an organization for the pro-
motion of the use of the semi-colon.
A plea for restoration of that
punctuation mark recently was
made by Henry James, who deplored
it's gradual falling into disuse, and
pointed out, in polysyllabic and
heavily punctuated sentences, why
the maintenance of literature, pure
and undefiled, depended upon it's re,
tention.
Such pronouncement from q
scion Of Eastern letters, whose east
ness (as he might put it) was so i'm.
perative that it landed him cleal
across the Atlantic and made hin
British subject, clearly shows thai
the future of the language, including
its sem-colons, is clearly up to tn,
West. Though the first organized
aspirations of Kansas are modest
they may be even the forerunner O.
an orgy of the purists whose lik,
the East has never yet contemplated
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

have strengthened their blockade by
carrying it into the Baltic.
The United States is perfectly
correct in taking the most vigorous
stand in support of neutral rights
on the seas. II will be realized,
however, that the charge that the
British blockade Of Germany is in
effective, has lost much of its force
in view of its extension into the
Baltic. It comes nearer, to being a
real blockade than the blockade of
the South was made at any corre-
spending period of the civil war.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Meeting OF Federation OF American Patriotic
Societies. Perpetual Building Association

Meeting OF Federation Of American Patriotic
Societies Perpetual Building Association
Hail Eleventh and Z streets northwest.
womsn's Benefit Association OF the Mscca-
bees. Mt. Vernon. 10. 2; Brisht~ood. No
Meeting OF the Parents Eue. third diri-
sion. public schools. tonight.
Meeting in the interest OF French orphans.
Addres, n by Miss Constance prc..I and Mrs,
Helena Inn Weed. Home Club. tonight.
Food Show. Convention Hall.
Meeting of New Hampshire Association. 6s9
sixth street northwest. tonight
Meeting Of chew Chase Music s9,S SIpS; AZ tns
Indian operetta. children of Cleveland School
Social Center. in school; . p. m: n.,
'TsfH''P eeli". Po,omac Council! No .s5. Knights OF
Columbus. Of G.,ss,i HAL! G,,..n, 40 M A,,oe,a
Meeting. womans single Tax club Public
Lss,Sf.. S1:y s9'a.I1hs'r Danger and How ,s,n t
mems gymnasium. Y: NJ ~ C. A.. -; p ron ~;
slider the budget system.
Mssonic--Iodses; Dawson. No. e. gran!
Il'''as,Sn RnS%l aHS Arch chapteTs Mt. vernon. No
| ,. mark; Hiram. No. TO- +. NJ. and NJ
Eastern star-r.mple. No. 10. busines, an,
Entertainment: Columbia, No. Is. deUees;
| Odd Feilows-Lodges: Langdon. No. 70 DC
| Rrees. Union. NO. IL. ana seacon' no, 10
| business. Esther Rebckah. No. .. degree.
| knights Of Pythias-Decatur, No. 2. gran
| visitation: Calanthe. No. II. business; =.
| Knights Of Columbus-PotomaC Council h
| Of g Hall 1880.
| Maccabecs- National Tent. degree.
| Daughters OF America a-lndepcnd"nce Coun
| Cil. grand visitation by the state regent
| Ilo Tenth street northwest
| Meeting pinev Branch Citizens Association
| Iowa Avenue Methodist Church, p. m.
Meeting Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation, Northeast Temple = p. m.
National t'nion-Pressmen's Council Eagl
| Hall
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Tomorrow.

rrsyeosue Jh,rtg DsSs 'n Japan" s,'nG pnS Ky
lie Library. s:l5 y. m.
Meeting OF the Washington section. Council
OF Jewish Women, In rectory Of Eighth
Street Temple. 80 p. m; ~ c
''Epochs in the Life OF Paul" YounS
Mems Christian Association, 4:tS p. m.
Luncheon Of the Cornell Club. Ebbitt, iae
Annual supper of West Street Presbyterian
church. in the chapel. evening.
Meeting of tho woman's section. Retail Mer'
chants Association.
MasoniC-Lodges: Federal, No I, 8 2. m.
grand Visitation, and Acacia. No. 1s. so
r. in. grand visitation: Takona. No. 70
+ g, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Evangelist Chapter. KNIGHTS Rose Croix
business Royal Arch Chapters: Noun
Horeb, No. I. n. A.
Eastern Star--Elccta, No .. and Bethlehem
No. :. degrees; Friendship, No IL.
Odd Fcllows-wasshinston No, 6: Colder
Rule. No. 81, and Amlty. No. q. business
knights Of Pythias--Webster, No. I: EN
ccisior. No. II: Capital, No. ~. and Myrtle
No 2b. business.
Macca cabees-Brightwood Tent. degree work.
National Union HEADQUARTERS open.
Womans Benefit \ssoCistion o. the Macca
becs- Columbia, No. g. and Liberty, No.
Pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Comment of Press on
Latest Note

tration has numbered Just one year too
long on this important issue.
Cincinnati Freie Presse.
President wilson's note to Great
Britain is not likely TO cause appre-
hension in Downing street. It insists, of
course. that the American Government
cannot submit to further disregard OF
International law. but nothing contained
tions Of American rights by Great Brit
ain would be considered an unfriendly
act-a tone SO readily adopted in our
diplomatic Intercourse with Berlin.
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The British authorities may have sup
posed they were pulling the wool over
somebody's eyes and vafnlv Imagined
they were decciyinE others: but the
its gauzy garments. exposes Its naked
ness and its prctense and hypocrisy.
Lowell, Mass, Courier. Citizen.
While we recognize the necessity OF
taking the position set forth In the note
we must nevertheless regret that neces-
sity. The Administration is doing its
plain duty. To, ask that favoritism be
trality: But those Of us who believe
that the best interests of civilization
would be served by whatever con-
tributes to German failure must fnd II
as 1t admittedly is. with a hearty cheer.
Troy, N. Y, Record.
Our Government appears TO have been
followed the British order in council OF
March II. While II has sought to re-
frain from acts which might embarrass
| the London government. II Is deter
mined to uphold the right Of our deep
| sea traders. Secretary Lansing's pro-
test is dignifled and forceful. In any
| future exchange of notes the London
government should promise to manifest
the restraint which would secure q
proper observance Of the rights OF
American traders.
San Antonio, Tex, Express.
The note Is only. what the people OF
the United States have been expecting
: IL Is a cause of satisfaction that the
issue Is put so sauaroly before Great
Britain. The continued violation Of the
law Of nations is indefcnsible and firm
insistence on the rights OF a neutral
when there can be no question Of tn,
justice Of the position. cannot be dis
regarded.
Buffalo Courier.
Tho national attitude as exhibited II
the note Is unassailable from any mora
or legal viewpoint. 1t will be sus
taincd by every American deserving o
the name. The situation created ma,
bc pleasing 10 sympathizers with tn.
German cause. but II so the responsi
bility is not with America but will
| Britain.
i Charlotte, n. c., Observer.
Great Britain will not be permitted L
pursue a policy of eNpedlcncy. but will
!, be held to the rules which It applied
|, to the United States when this countr,
, had a war problem on Its hands. II Is 1
note that is calculated to give Grea
Britain pause.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Northeast Citizens to
Discuss Gas Question

The Northeast Washington Citizens
Association will discuss the matter Of
better gas at the monthly meeting Of
the organizati tonight at Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and II streets north
east. Important reports from commit
toes will also he presented and the mat
ter of the creation of membershp
committee will be discussed
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
One Year Ago Today in the War

Rusas Gacan including the taking of $4,000 Austrian
prisoners and many supplies worried Berlin which called
a council of Of the German retreat
Assmpton Of the offensive s and the North Sea- and
several important advances in the entire line were claimed by
the allies Germany claimed Argonne victory
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
AmuSements.

BeIasco-"Thirty three Washington Square. 1"
500 p. IN.
Nstlonal--''Thc Song of SONGS" s:l5 D. m.
Keith's-Naudevilic. 2:lb and Sis 2. m.
PoII's--"A Pair Of Skies 2ib and s:lb p. m.
I.oews Columbia-Fhotoplay Carmen" 1920
Gavetv-R -Rurl..ouc, clS and sIj p. m
Casino-Motion pictures OF the war, 20
II q m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Church Club Election.

Tho election Of officers will he the Z y
turo OF meeting of the Mems cub of
Christ Church Parish this cvcnnG N
the residence of the Rev. James II. w.
Blake, rector. 3ll2 . street northwest, ae
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
MASON SAYS ALLIES
GAIN IN SECURITY
Situation in Greece Improved BY
Selection Of SkouIoudis as
Premier.
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-The Greek
cabinet crisis has ended for the moment
In compromise. and with King Con-
stantine largely the victor for the third
time over NJ. Venizelos. The latter has
not chosen to carry his criticisms TO
their logical extreme. and, after de-
nouncing Constantine as unfriendly to
democracy. N. venizeios has declined
to appeal to Greek democracy to take
sides between himself and the King.
This Is the measure OF Constantlnes
success. The Athcnian ruler has kept
his country out Of the war once again.
and has done so without playing into
M. Venizelos' hands by dissolving par
lament. But, to accomplish his major
purpose, Constantine has had TO aban-
don his secondary desire.
New Premier, Allies Friend.
1t has been unauestionably the Kings
aim not only to prevent Greece from
entering the war. but also to keep the
allies from using Greek territory as a
base for military operations. NJ. Ven.
izelos. however. has seemingly not
given way on the point. and Constan-
tine has had to select aS M. Zaimis'
successor q statesmen known to hold
views Of extreme benevolence toward
| the quadruple entente.
NJ. Skouloudis. as the new head OF
the Greek government. will doubtless
favor the allies In every way at his dis
posal. short of actually sending Greece
into the conflict. As premier. Zaimis
| caused the allies much uneasiness be-
| cause OF his cquivoca1 attitude toward
the landings at Saloniki. and because
OF his subservience to the King. NJ.
Skouloudis. on the contrary. has al.
ways been especially friendly toward
Great Britain. and 1t IL not conceiv.
able that he would suddenly change the
principles on which his reputation as
a statesman has been based.
War Minister Hostile.
| While NJ. Skouloudis remains premier
therefore. there is every reason to be
lieve the allies can. proceed with tn
Balkan campaign. certain that Their
will be no sudden alteration In Greece
attitude which would comnel the quad
ruple entente to abandon Greek terri
tory. A greater sense OF security there
fore. has been gained by the allies a
the result of the overthrow Of NJ Zai
mis-. Nevertheless. the security canno
be completed. NJ. Skouloudis may fal
In turn. and In his present cabinet thcr
remains General Yanalitsas as ministe
Of war-the man whose contempt 10
the Eenizelos party was the immediate
reason why Vcnizelos challenged tn
authority OF the Zaimis government.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

pr,,.,n nrot esting against further inter-
Ference with the trade OF this and other
,,omtral countries Is a plain and straight
forward statement OF a series Of truths
which should have .er been .s,cc,r sccrntuatea a1
neutral ship was made. The Adminis-
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
This Weeks
Photoplays
CRANDALL'S.

oust "Hdt atTdCtlonS HOllon picture
work can held for an actor with 4
tions was made apparent to the audi
ences which saw Robert Mantell In his
first photoplcy. The Blindness or de =.
tion." at Crandalrs today. Tho play.
produced by the Fox Film Company
with elaborate settings. also introduces
G'nerteve Hamper. in private life as
Mrs. Mante)l. who made n hit here or,
!! the stage last season as Juliet.
The play is a strong drama OF the
motion picture type. which was select
! photoplarer. 1t has number OF tense
| dramatic situations that give the star
| opportunities to demonstrate his abil-
| ity. j. Gordon Edwards produced the
| picture and the cast includes Claire
Whitney. Stuart Holmes. Harry Leon
and Walter Burton. The picture will be
| repeated tomorrow and Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday Beulah Poyntcr
and Arthur Donaldson will be presented
| by the World Film Corpor alton In THE
Film Company's production of The
Soul Of Broadway with Valeska su.
ratt. will again be shown,
STRAND.
| a strong preachment against war
with a popular local favorite as tn,
| principal eNhorter. Is THE Rights o.
| Man." by Louis Reeves Harrison, II
which Richard Buhlcr is presented a
the Strand Theater today. Mr.. Buhle
has the part of physician who goe.
to war and then resigns his commits
sion.
Added interest is given to the produc
who. like Mr.. Buhler. is a native o
, Washington. plays the leading woman
role. The play was produced by th'
1.uban company. and was elaborated!
staged. The cast includes George Clark
Florence Williams. Charles Brandt
Walter Law. Margaret Moore. ant
other I.ubn PLAYERS. The Rights O
Man" will be shown again tomorrow
and Wednc sday.
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday
Frank keenan, is to he presented b
the Metro Corporation in The Lon
Chance a nlm version of Peter L
kyne's successful story. A strong cas-
has been selected TO support Mr. Kee
nan. including Stella Razeto. Cha rle
Church, Rose Boughton, and others.
GARDEN.
| The film version of Robert W. scry
ices poem. MY Madonna" with OIg
Petrova in the role OF the vampir
: woman, is the principal feature of tn
picture program at the Garden Theats
this week. The play that has bee
made from the poem follows the spir
) of the ballad and introduces severe
, strong scenes of dramatic interest.
/ Additional value is added to the pre-
duction through the appearance of tw
/ Washingtonians in the Cast-Gu
Coombs. who is the leading man, an
little Loci Stcuart. Of the Steuart fan
lily of vaudeville fame, who plays til
part Of the child. My Madonna" wi
be repeated tomorrow and Wednesda.
! Marguerite Fischer. the Mutual sta
Is to be the attraction at the Gardc
y FOR the remainder OF the week in tl
newest of the Mutual Master Picture
Tho Miracle of Life" This play is o,
of the ordinary run of photoplay Pre-
I ductions In that II tells most into
= csting story in connection with Wit
r modern problem, and gives Miss fisch'
= opportunity to display her ability in
q wide variety of emotions. Harry Po
4 lard plays the leading mans role, ar
a tho remainder Of the cast was selecte
: | with unusual care.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Baltimore American.

Great Britain has induleed In no muir
derous work. But she has
destroyed millions OF dollars of Ameri.
can property. This Is the gravest
charge the United States can bring
against her. but It is a mighty serious
friendship Of the two great English.
sDeakinr nations
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

No ADLER presentation of the American
side of the blockade controversy could
be desired than that which Mr.. Lansing
makes I'm his note to Sir Edward Grey.
The Secretary Of State speaks plainly.
but there Is nothing unfriendly in his
tone. II the two countries cannot come
to an engagement 1t can be settled by
arbitration.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Cincinnati VOlksblatt.

The note of the President TO Eng
land complaining about the yiolatioI
IN Tact law and logic, but deserve:
the reproach OF coming too late.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
SprinRfield, Mass. Union.

Our note to Great Britain on her In
terfercnce with our commerce Is a!
strong as any note we have sent to Ger
many on account Of that nations viola
tion Of our acknowledged right undc
international law. 1t Is the most ef
fectivc answer that could be made T.
the charge that we have one kind o
neutrality for England and another 10
Germany.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08
Charlotte, n. c., Observer.

CharIOtte, n. e, UbserVer.
pursue a policy of eNpedlency. but will
be held to the rules which It applied
to the United States when this country
had a war problem on Its hands. II Is a
note that is calculated to give Great
Britain pause.
The Washington times., 1915-11-08

tration has numbered Just ono year toe
long on this important issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
EIGHTH WARD

Asmowitz. A. 127 Balm. groceries.
Braude, p, SIG State, merchandise.
Baturin & Baturin, 1898 Walnut. junk.
Brenner. Nathan. 424 Walnut. clothing.
Bear, b.. zoo n Seventh, groceries
Brelsford Packing Co. Seventh and
North, wholesale meats.
Carr, VIM. e02 Walnut. restaurant
Caplin. M, 446 Walnut, wholesale no
Castor. Alice, AS State. restaurant.
Cap. City Junk Co, Tenth and Walnut,
Cap. City Junk Co, Tenth and Walnut,
Corpman. w. s.. Sixteenth and Elm,
Cohen. F., 6O7 E. State, secondhand
Cohen, NJ. & Sons, s7s Briggs. junk.
Cooper, chas. A.. 500 North, groceries.
Etter, C. &. Son. sol state. groceries.
Ebel. f. W., Fourth and State, cigars.
Forney Bros. 62S North, wholesale
Fink, K. O.. 1901 Walnut, groceries.
Freidburg, N, 420 Walnut, wholesale
Fry. Theo., sol state, cigars.
Gross, Myer. 4sS Walnut, groceries.
| Gordon Bros, 1543 Walnut, groceries.
Hagey, NJ. A, 1877 Fourth. cigars.
Hbg. Cash Grocery. 4S4 Walnut, gro
Hautzman, F. H. $50 Briggs, lumber.
Harrison, ]. E., 61S Walnut, restaurant.
Hbg. ,Rend, & Hide Co, Eleventh and
Kelley. H. s.. Tenth and State. whole
sale coal.
Kelly, H. NJ. Tenth and State, coal
Kambeitz. l., 124 Linden. milk.
Kellam, J.; C.. 1740 Walnut. groceries.
Lack. Frank, 713 Cowden. groceries.
McRand. Mrs. r., 1904 Walnut, gro
Miller Harry, 1850 Walnut, groceries.
Morrow, f. s., Sixteenth and Walnut.
MOODY. .'Gci &. W., 100 Walnut. coal.
Miller. ]. E., 1858 Walnut. produce.
Muller, J. l., 127 N. Thirteenth, wall
Moore. G. S, 222 N. Tenth, produce.
Nurick, B.. sos Walnut, groceries.
Rhoades, ]. E, CofTden and Forster,
Rhoads ]. E.. Cowden and Forster.
Rosen. James. 6O5 n. Eleventh. gro-
Rubin. H., 1s5 n. Tenth. groceries.
Striplin, B. A. 523 State, cigars.
| Snyder Fl. M, 1915 Walnut. groceries.
Sharp. Geo., 81 East. groceries.
! sullivan, P. T.. 729 State, cigars.
sullivan, J. j. Thirteenth and State
Smith. II. T., 541 state. cigars.
| Smith, A. A, 657 Briggs. groceries.
Strathers. c., 432 South. cigars.
| Strathers, c., 432 State, pool.
/ Steever. VIM, 1924 Walnut. drugs.
| shandler. I. L., 139 Short. clothing.
! Shammo, l. c. & Sons, 609 State, gro
seiserts F. C., ia cowden, candy.
ThorIey. 7. x. 44s State, drugs.
/ The GRIT. China & jap. Tea Co.. 72s
union Piahing Mil Co, s24 N. Seventh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06
Mercantile Appraisers List


Williams. ]. c.. 1900 Penn. milk.
Mohifarth, ]. l., 323 Reilly. cigars.
Zandell. L. J., 1342 Penn. groceries.
zigler. G. L, Ala Broad. harness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-06

Althouse, II. B., 1910 N. Third, drugs
Arena Theater. Third and Delaware
theater.
Blink, A. j.. 1910 Green, meats.
Brunner. S. A., Fifth and Kelker. gro
ceries.
Cotterei. ]. W.. 1900 N. Sixth, drugs.
Diffenderfer, w. H, 1S46 Green. con-
fectionery.
Dehart Elmer E., 224 PETER. groceries.
Davis, II. s., 306 Muench, produce.
Flicker, @. E., 1890 N. Sixth. jeweler
Fornwalt. H. J.. 1907 N. Third. dry
Fraim. A. H. 2oa2 N. sixth, dry goods.
Gibbs, w. H., 210 Muench, grocery
Gordon. Harry. 1918 N. Sixth. shoes.
Garland, S. H, Fifth and Pefrer. gre
Harris. S. H., 2o1s Green, groceries.
Hoover. E.. 1901 n. Third, cigars.
Heller. Jacob. 343 PETER, groceries.
Hefkin. Lillian, 1920 N. Fifth, groceries.
Hoffman & McFall. 1888 N. Third, gro
Hbg. Broker Co.. 1908 N. Second,
Kirkland. J. A.. 2s6 PETER, groceries.
Kulp. Mrs. w. A. 1926 N. Sixth. con-
Keil. 3. j.. Mrs. 1744 N. Fourth, gro
ceries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Make Your Old Tires Run
Another Season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
! !OSEMITE RJUTE
CUT 100 MILES


t 80 tI. Mid
Sh"II'u'Hb l"' lu",' va ,,,n.r,
'Au lIul TO 9lh fIll'. '7.o W. WA, ,,r
Ian Two Hu"uIou l''',S, ur,'i'n t,.,,, M
v motorists d Iealiil "i H.'"''' ''" "o'
'IS ana hSIlau "'l' l'a'''"'l' ...'',.,Il ''',,
.ilccul SCENE region Oh I,,,.,.,,,,, g,''',,,,,
. kcs, NeNeI ileaGoNS, Su'''' ',.'. ''iT W.
. AXIS ana hlolI'l nue." ,"'l '''',
aamanl slopes, iulleu IoICSlS anu anu
l1doWy rlIls IN WhIoh SUI I'I''l5 ''','
kc lnIad sl.N'I AN" "I'T' ".,'7 ,.'.' w.
stern motor tourists 1t HI"'', p.',,'i,,, p"','t,
ad INTO lnG l"'"Hlp''",'' "S,i',',I g.',',.',
,alley, the Tioga pass OF jhe SIERRA SIERRA
.NaGas mas n.'a o.l'''",'N "r,,''' I,.,.
irdtI"l ana '""I"I i"d S'''' 'N''"
ives ....,- -...
traVeI over ihe II@Ea p's9 I"ou 500"
"II become genera, I"I , Tue ,.,a, ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Several New 1916 Models Soon Be Displayed Local Garages

from the oneninp ~ tbe Tiog, nass
wiz ar0uire ,,roati,, i,,rs,,so5 IN
portonca from the cnjargomont Of The
Semioia national narK Wbich fringe.
inc western bor5or ~ ovens valley i'm
Inyo comfy n nroinct which is now
under consideration by tbe royrru-
mcnt
A, a.rr,. ,o,,,r, ., a., r,,..,. ,,,5
CO. go ps i'pol' co., UI '''v l'oEa ,1"r ~,
Sta'gS .l'I' ~ was I',Sl C1,,S'l ~ Syu III
80 az" e, ny ~, " VI I Wv ,''', -"
''.lt VI MINUS w." ,U ,ri l'
't,,"'' '',' W.. N"'N VI ", '"b|
.,, ca, '!iS |',' ~ "I.
".,. th az N ,,'il ,,',
'g,''v', ,"l""S l,,,,f
,,,.,.., '.,,,,t. 57r-,ti,,,
r1n ,tia. ,, Me-, ',.,i, ,,,.,
t ,r,.l,,,,,,,.. ,. ,',,,,,,',.
i,,7 ""'"I,''.T '"u'l'N 'm4 ,I''' ''I',,''H
', &C., 80 % I' ,,'' y,.',a A.,
Nm 'r '"' ''''', ~, % os ,-,Id.,
,,'.,i,i,,, tHi,t ia,,,,i, -Ei- ,,,iios
fift,' t,,.. ,,ji"s ,Ji", 7i,ioi, ,r ,,'itbin
G',' ,., ,i,, ~, %.,,,,it, tio,ai
,.', ''''''''' WI '"'
'"'"
IL rs interesting 10 note the various
elevations OF the road these ShoWlh+
clearly the easy gradients ana pre-
dl'lIng the coming popularity OF inns
route from the east INTO the Yosemite
valley. At Sequola lnsllunrNlS reg
ls'cr A,Ao2 feet from which point lhe
road dcScends I" lhg SCUM i"Tk OF lh'
i""iumhe river Wheir the 'Ie\'l'oh