davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30

R L. Tillman, a sign painter from Juneau arrived in Cordoya yesterday on the steamer Evans.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-30
Standing of League Clubs.

The following is the standing of the big leagues up today:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
ARSON CHARGE:
CONFESSES ALL

Less than 10 minutes after he had
fired the soft drink stand adjoining
the Davis block, which only a few
hours before he had sold to Thomas
Kelly, Fritz Ahnert was arrested by
City aMrshal McFadden last Saturday
night charged with the crime and con-
fessed later. He pleaded guilty to
the charge at a preliminary hearing
before City Recorder R. B. Whitelaw
this morning and was bound over to
the Superior court. He will be SEN
fenced at this afternoon.
According to officers, Ahnert trans
ferred a half interest in the stand to
Kelly with the understanding that Kel-
ly was to conduct the business. Later
Kelly agreed to purchase the remain
ing half interest from Ahnert for $50
only 81 to be paid down and the re-
mainder Monday.
Ahnert agreed. signed the paper and
pocketed the dollar.
Then he discovered that ~elly mad
planned to sell the stand for 5000 and
attempted to abrogate the sale, it is
said.
Ahnert in his confession, according
to the police, declared that he became
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05

insane when he discovered that Kelly
had endeavored to make a profit on
the transfer.
Shortly after II Sunday night Aim
ert, bent on revenge, filled a can with
gasoline and then sought out the
stand which he believed had been tax
en- from him.
Officers say he poured the liquid
over the flimsy building, applied a
match and, as the flames leaped over
the oil-soaked wood, fled toward his
room.
In the building was Kelly and as
the blaze spread he grasped his
crutches and managed to reach the
exterior of the building before the
flames had enveloped it.
Officers took up the search and dis
covered the empty tin bucket and the
mark of hob-nailed boots in the dust
in the immediate vicinity of the struc-
ture. Ahnert was taken into custody
less than Is minutes later and con-
fessed yesterday. The peculiar marks
cast by his shoes coincided with those
which had been made near the burned
building.
On a conviction of arson in the night
time with persons in the building, Aim
ert, under the maximum penalty, can
be sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Ten Prisoners Escape
From County Jail

Pedro Bucklin, Calexico, petit lar
ceny, 180 days.
R. S. Robes, CaleXico, petit larceny
180 days.
Miguel Aumada, CaleXico. petit lar
ceny, $50 days.
Jose ManchacO, Heber, burglary
charge.
Juan Martinez, held on suspicion.
James +. Franklin, burglary, San
Quentin parole violator.
Walter Clark, l. w. W., Ell Centre
petit larceny.
Jesus Alvarez, CaleXico, petit lar.
ceny, 80 days.
Jose Sanche, CaleXico, petit larceny
180 days.
Gorgonia LARA, CaleXico, petit lar
ceny, 1S0 days.
While officers slumbered less than
100 feet away, 10 inmates of the coun
ty jail last night tore down plumbing
converted the pipe into crowbars ant
tunneed their way to freedom The
escape is believed to have taken place
shortly after midnight and it was not
until this morning that a pedestrian
passing through the alley in the real
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Files Suit Against No. 3
For Recovery of 1887

The complaint states that O'Brien
completed 123 miles of ~" bitches
at $35 per mile and moved $4,000 Gu
bic yards of dirt for tapoon at 10 cents
per cubic yard and 10000 cubic yards
of dirt for levees at 61a cents per Gu
bic yard, making a total of $10,305
due him. Of this sum, the complaint
states that only $5,S13.45 has been
paid.
Between January 27, 1914, and June
10, 1914, the complaint states that
O'Brien cleared brush from l23 miles
Of right ot way for the water COM
pany at I e rate of 81 per mile and
thai from this source $24G is yet due
him.
Between the same dates, O'Brien.
according to the complaint, rented ,
caterpillar engines to the water com
pany for , days at the rate of S1O0
per day, and it is claimed that 5000
from this source is unpaid.
O'Brien is represented by Attorney
Frank Birkhauser of Brawey.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05

Alleging the non-payment of S4,-
937.55, Thomas O'Brien today filed
suit against Imperial Water Company
No. 3.
According to the complaint, O'Brien
contracted to perform certain work in
the construction of laterals and waste
bitches for the water company, which
agreed to pay at the rate of $50 per
mile for each canal. Seventy per-
cent of the payments were to be made
on or before the 18th day of each
month and the remainder upon COM
pletion of the work.
The water company also agreed to
pay for the building up and raising
of levees of the laterals the sum of
612 cents per cubic yard for all addi-
tional dirt placed upon the levees, and
for all eXcavating of any high sec :
tions of any high bitches the water
company agreed to pay O'Brien at the
rate of 612 cents per cubic yard, says
the complaint
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05

of the Jail observed the hole in the
masonry and notified the officers. A
husty census of the inmates showed
that 10 were missing.
The methods of the escaping pris-
oners were thorough and effective.
The plumbing on the interior of the
jail is fastened upon the west wall
and the workers not only were
screened from possible observation
from the office, but were afforded an
avenue of escape which was free from
possible detection by belated pedestri-
ans along Sixth street who might
chance to glimpse the feeling prison
ers as they left the Jail building.
After tearing down the plumbing
and equipping themselves with the
pipe, the 10, bent, on escape, attacked
the masonry and removed tier after
tier of brick until they had completed
a hole just large enough to admit
their escape.
The hole from the outside of The
building is almost 10 feet from tn,
ground but on the interior is scarcely
higher than a mans head
No word of warning was sounded b,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05

the inmates of the tanks and the 10
workers, unhampered by fear of detec-
tlon by a watchman and protected by
the heavy wind which swept around
the corner of the building and dead
ened the noise of their work. proceed
ed swiftly with their excavations.
In the tanks were prisoners held
on felony charges, while in the corri-
dor surrounding the cells were the
prisoners convicted of minor offenses
This morning masons are repairing
the damaged walls while the remain
ing prisoners have been crowded into
the tanks.
The escape last night and the ease
with which it was effected is addi-
tlonal proof of the pressing need of
better jail accommodations. In the
same building during the past prison.
ers on several occasions have succeed
ed IN escaping after displacing the
masonry and the absence of A watch
man on this occasion left no obstacle
to thwart Jail break.
or the number who escaped. yos
to have been released and the remain.
der were serving time on petit larceny
and minor charge. - NY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Crews We're Saved.

London, April 1.-Two more vessels
have been sunk by German subma
rines. The British steamer Divine
was sunk in the North sea and the
Russian 3-masted ship Hermes was
sunk off the Isle of Wigho. The crew
Of the latter landed at Portsmouth and
the Olivine's crew were saved. The
IIermes' crew said the Germans were
courteous and served beer and cigars
before torpedoing the vessel. The sub
marine toWed the crew shoreward nm
til British destroyers were sighted,
then dived.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON S. ID. & A. ROAD

News from San Diego is that party
of prominent citizens of that town
have been out inspecting the tunnel
work on the San Diego q Arizona
railroad and they were highly pleased
with the progress being made.
There is no definite statement OF
the date for the completion of this
work, but it appears that the tunnel
work will be completed in about a
year.
There is gap in construction Of
but about 80 miles, awaiting the
completion of the tunnels. and the road
should be in full operation by the sum
mer of 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Raid Through the Air
Bad for the Germans

PARIS, APRIL 5-TWO GERMAN
SUBMARINES WERE DESTROYED
AND A THIRD BADLY DAMAGED
IN THE RAID ON THE GERMAN
NAVAL BASE AT HOBOKEN BY
ALLIED AYIATORS on MARCH %,
THE WAR OFFICE ANNOUNCED.
4 PORTION OF THE SHIPYARDS
ARE REPORTED GUTTED BY FIRE
CAUSED BY THE AVIATORS'
BOMBS. FORTY GERMAN WORK
MEN WERE KILLED AND 81
WOUNDED.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
EASTER SERVICES
OBSERVED BY MANY

Easter Sunday brought the usual
observance at all the churches and
in the homes.
AT the Christian church the public
heard the new pipe organ. the first in
the valley, for the first time, the fine
instrument giving great satisfaction.
At the Theatre Tulane Rev. Bruce
Brown and Rev. Timon Owens offici-
ated at services under the auspices
Of the Masonic order, members of the
order being present from all parts OF
the valley.
At the Catholic church, as well as
the Protestant churches, the usual OBJ
servance was marked with fine music.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
ANOTHER BATTLESHIP LOST.

BERLIN, APRIL ) (BY WIRELESS
VIA SAYYILLE)-THE BRITISH
BATTLESHIP LORD NELSON HAS
BEEN DESTROYED BY THE FIRE
OF THE FORTS OF THE OAR
DANELLES, ACCORDING TO DIS
PATCHES RECEIVED HERE. DIS
PATCHES SAID THE SHIP WAS
STRANDED INSIDE THE STRAITS
AND WAS POUNDED TO PIECES
BY TURKISH GUNS.
The Nelson carried 865 men, was
built in 1906 and was of 16,500 tons
displacement.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
CONTEST AWARDS TONIGHT.

THE AWARD OF PRIZES IN THE
PRESS POPULARITY CONTEST
WILL BE DECIDED BY THE
JUDGES-MESSRS. SW AN S % N
BERRY AND REID, WHO WILL
MEET AT THE PRESS OFFICE AT
4:3O THIS AFTERNOON FOR THE
PURPOSE OF COUNTING THE
BALLOTS.
THE RESULT OF THE CONTEST
WILL BE MADE KNOWN THIS
EVENING AND PRINTED IN THE
PRESS TOMORROW.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
FIRST WINDSTORM
Its THIS REGION

The first spring windstorm of the
season struck the valley in mild man
ner Yesterday afternoon, continued
mildly through the night and today
stirred up lots of dust.
Mercury Friday and Saturday had
reached -. with a strong tendency to-
ward Summer conditions, but with the
coming Of the wind there was more
moderate temperature.
March proved a delightful month,
but it is too much to expect thar
there will be no wind in the spring
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Storm Subsiding.

New York, April 5.-The terrific
storm that undoubtedly has cost 20
lives along the Atlantic coast, is sub
siding today. Several ships are known
to oe lost and it is feared here that
the Dominion liner Jeffersonian is
among them.
The damage along the coast is es-
timated at many millions. Reports
from many sections are not included
because of wire prostrations. 1t is
feared when the complete losses are
learned they will double the present
figures and possibly incrase the death
toll materially.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
White Man Wins
Championship

Isabel w. Ball, Women's Relief Corps,
officer, announced today. OF these,
she said considerable proportion will
be unofficial visitors. However, she
predicted that the number of regular
ly accredited delegates would run into
the thousands. Through President
Wilson has only tentatively accepted,
confidence was expressed that the
chief executive would be present at
the reception to be accorded the Wis
iting veterans Tuesday evening, Sep
tember %.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
SLIGHT LOSS BY
GASOLINE BLAZE

Fire caused by the explosion of
gasoline stove resulted in slight dam
age at the FL Centre Fruit Market,
Fourth and Main streets. shortly be-
fore 3 this afternoon.
The blaze was extingushed before
it had gained headway. The loss is
nominal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Booze Wins Again.
IN
SESSION TODAY

The board of supervisors are in reg
ular session today examining monthly
demands on the county. The morning
was occupied with routine business, but
this afternoon the board will discuss
the advisability of appointing \ depu-
ty sheriff to be stationed at hfeher.
The increasing number of fires and
minor depredations attributed 10. .mem-
bers of the |. w. W. and wanderers
are said to be the reason for the ap-
DOintment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05

L. P. Porter, ST., negro, died here
this morning as a result of bullet
wound received during battle with
officers at Imperial Thursday. Bar
ricaded in the house of Charles Ross
proprietor of an Imperial feed yard
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
FIRST CONCERT ON
NEW PIPE ORGAN

Yesterday. with a wealth OF Eastef
flowers adorning the church, the great
organ sounded out its notes for the
delight of large concourse Of people.
The splendid instrument is a perma-
nent asset in the life Of the commun-
ity, and for years to come at the
Christian church will add to the pleas
ure of public.
A program of unusual interest mas
been prepared, and tonight a concer5
will be given to exhibit some of the
rare features of the organ. A large
chorus will sing the "HaIleluiah Cho-
rus" and a number of the best solo
lists of the city will assist in making
the evening one of great interest. The
concert will be under the direction of
Professor +. A. Todd, who was trained
for his work as organlst by some of
the best masters in this country and
Europe.
Recital Program.
Organ ta) professional March"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Whiting
OBJ Hymn of the Nuns .Wely
(c) Concert Fanfare" o.. . Lemmens
Elmer A. Todd
Solo: (a) "Reigning Flowers
(b) Summer Wind
Miss Florence Fairns
Miss Jessie Jones accompany
ing
"Hallelujah Chorus" "......... Handel
Male quartet, Until the Dawn"
Messrs. Thomas, Krotz, Clark
and Ragan
Solo, "The Erl King ...... Schubert
Mrs. Phila Pettis-Fox
Miss Martha Colby accom-
panying
Organ: (a) "Tocatto in d Minor"
................. Bach
(b) ave Maria" -. .Arcadelt-Lisz
(c) "Cantabile" from "The Or
gan Symphony" y"....... Widor
Elmer A. Todd
Solo: (al "a Proposal" 49,. Salter
lb) Ylolets' .............R Roma
(cl 81 Opened All the Portals
Wide" .......... Grant Schaffer
Mrs. Phil d. Swing
Miss lnez Collier accompany
ing
Overture to Tampa" ..... Herold
Pianos-Miss Mary Larew,
Miss Lois Leffingwell, Miss
Agnes Lien, Miss Ella Nix
Organ-Elmer A. Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Damages Asked.

Washington, April "a claim for
S22S, ,059.54 will be made against Ger
many as a result of the sinking of
the American ship William p. Frye,
it is officially announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Women to Meet Veterans.

Washington, April 5.-Fully 10000
members of various womens patriotic
societies more or less connected with
the G.. A. X. will attend the Septem-
Der encampment in Washington, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Turkish Cru;Sar oSt

Constantinople, April Via Berlin)
The loss Of the Turkish cruiser Ned
jideh in Sundays naval engagement
off Odessa is officially admitted to-
day. The crew were saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Dies AS the Result of
Gun Battle With Posse

Porter, his son and 7 other persons
defied the officers for almost hours
and it was during the all-night battle
that Porter received his death wound.
Ross was struck in the leg by a bull
let. which inflicted only slight
wound.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Killed in Mine.

Pana, Ill.,, April 5.-one miner
known to have been killed and Is ar
as a result of an explosion i
the Shoal Creek Company's mine,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Can Come Here

Washington, April Pleasure
travel of Americans to Europe during
the war will be halted, the American
government announced today. Appli-
cations for passports for persons
wishing to go abroad for pleasure will
be denied, but will be granted for bus
mess purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Italian Earthquake.

Rome, April 5.-There was al
earthquake at 1880 this morning, cen
trail at Avezano. Communication is dis
rupted and it is feared the shock has
been destructive.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Patent.

U. S. A. to Joseph A. Bostwick, lot
16, section 8, and lots 13, IA, 10, sec
tion 2, 1915, 100 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
LEGISLATURE Iardy.

Sacramento, April with the usu-
al Monday hardness the legislators en-
tered the fifth week of the session
today. 1t will be a short week on ac-
count of members departing Friday for
the San Diego exposition. 1t is ex-
pected much business will be accom-
plished in view of the plans to pass
many comparatively unimportant
measures before Friday. The assem-
bly, has heavier files.
Booze Wins Again.
Sacramento, April 5.-The assembly,
by vote Of i to Al. defeated the
Wright bill, which sought to close the
"booze cage" at Recreation park, home
of the San Francisco Coast League
baseball club. The bill also would
have prohibited selling liquor at all
other baseball games.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights in feet,
and mean discharges, in second-feet,
of the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz..
for the week ending April ,, 1915:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05

Attorney O. V. Wilson and District
Attorney Galen Nichols are visitors
in Brawlev today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-05

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

has proved such an advertisement
that the hotel couldn't afford to
which it doesn't.
The travelling public cannot believe.
its ears when it hears Miss Stehle re-
fuses tips, Thank you," she says.
with a gracious smile, "but 1 do not
take tips" ,
Miss Stehle has kept a record of,
the comments of the great and near
great when their dimes, quarters and.
half-dollars were refused.
Harry Lauder: "a vair-r-ry pr-r-
roper attitude" =. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
BY FRED [. BOAET

Seattle, Wash.-Miss May Stehle;
in charge of the cloakroom at the
Hotel Washington here, is untippable.
If she would take tips she could
make $4,000 year in addition to her
salary. But" she says. Il would
lose my self-respect. -. 81
The hotel management could, if it
desired, fire Miss Stehle and save her.
salary, and, to boot, sell the cloak
room privilege" for $3.50 a month.
But the mere fact that it has an
employe who actually -spurns, tips.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
aosmOs Siitter ae6en Sal.

9(m porigen Montag gaben oie
&osmoS= &itter inter Ben Auipi5ien
Der &ilbelm EEL 2oge in Dem SlO
-Mfoionic Sennple oell idbrliden Mns-
fclrbal. Nabe5n 500 gentih Ame-
rifauer. paren mmeieno. Gen @or-
|iib fiibrtc Serr g. &ieoel. Gle BE
amtela, oie inn babel bebiilfli6 mo-
rem finO folgenoe Serren:
6. @ammel, s. SdiGing, s.
@irb, &c. Der, g. 8adihmio, Sac.
Sriigger, S. 6iidbad unO s. aiidle.
Gas aomitee, Nas Die &urberei=
tungen Decorate, ~beltailo aus 0m iol-
genoen Serren: s. 8cilltein, s. Me=
Der, s. &rait, 6. Drummer, G.Glcin,
g. Sanolo, S. 8lltman, s. @ouuple,
@. Cement, g Sdmio, s. ,Slld)s,
s. @ogel, 2. @eimar, q. Reinhart,
q. Mrnot, S. &urB, s. Shrncoer, 8.
GhGfer, 8. @ippert, s. &cn1iae, 4.
@o6ihmi0t IT,, 90. Shilinq, sc.
Cities, 50. ggolt g. Cities, Carl
@rollll, 6. uno 8. 9fhterfirhcu ulh
@. 9ittner.
Der Nbeno perlief in froblihiter
|Stimmling ulo %je0crmoll aab iidl
bon oem lultigen &ergniigen bin
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
9entider @ricser6mnO.

Sonntag, Sen "a. Sanilar, fano
in &orl @ammels @aue Die sSnbres-
pcrianmluns oes 0eutihen @rieaer-
6unoes ltatt. Sen @oriib fiibrte
@aliptnlann Sr. Stoermcr. Inter
alloeren 8eihliiien qinq elmer Oabin,
Itatt Ser &aiiers @eburtstagsfeier
Sem gentih amerifaniihen 1914
&ilfsfono oie Silmme pon $25 SIT
iibergebell. Garauf fano 9eamten-
mabl itatt, sic folgenoes grae6nis
auImieS:
Sermann 2ehner, @altptmann;
sSocob Sdeffcl 2%elitenant;
.. Miltihler, Gi5e-Selomebel;
Soiepb &obmer, 3ablmeiiter.
Sn Ben @erpaltungSrat pnroen
sic @arren &arl @roulls Sans @rc0-
leiil uno Geo. Sdnebe[ gemGhlt.
Mad ShlliB oeS oiiisiclcn Geiles
nlroc Elm Slinh ieruicrt. MadOem
mon iif aeitdrft hattie, mari6icrtcn
oac sur Waiien : %~eriammllmg ms
Eoli's Sbeater.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
0entidcr Central @er6anO.

0ienstaq, oen 26. Sanuor, belt
ser oeutide 3entraloerbano in Der
Sdnaerbunobaae GerIammliutg ab,
sic GuBerlt gut beiudt mar. Brali-
bent Wtartin @iegono. fiibrte Den
Gorlis. @s lagen 0ie peri6icoenen
8erihte Dor. $500 maren aus Der
Gereinsfalie bepiqigt moroen ais gu
lfuB fir oos Mieten Oes Yoli Sbe-
oter am porIgen Sonntag. Ser
@ermaltlungsrat beridtete, OaB it'd
sic Bidder oes Sinan5 Scfretars Ii.
Shabrneilters in better SrNnuug be-
fGlloen. Sefretdr 9enoer perlas cine
BON linn oltsgearbeitete 3ltiammen-
ltelung aus ltatiitiidem Moterial
oes lebten Genius auer I'M 9iitrift
Columbia ani1Bigef, I'M HUSBAND ge-
borenen @inmobner. @ir entnebmen
ouralis, oaB inter $4,000 @inmob=
nern Der Sotalbepolferung Der Staot
@aibingtpn 24,902 I'M Mltslano ge-
boren Iino; uno 5par IN Srlaio
5347; in 9eliti9lano 5179 -2743
m0mlihen nno 2436 peibli9en @ez
lhledts- III Geiterrei6 459; in
llngorn 155; in Der eltropdiihen
8iirfei Al; Damn folgen Der Heibe
na6 Die &ulleL Staliener nlo eng
ldr0er.
! 9as neiic Mit9lieoer murOen fol=
oeloe Serren oufgenomnen: 5rib
Sbeune, Otto s. @ranter, 6reoerid
81. 8eibe, @ilian Otto Siebolo. s..
Meinberg, Saul g~ronoiteot, Charles
&ogicr, Sobn Strait, Charles &eioer,
2uomig Nicolaus.
9ie Sabresbeitrdge muroen be-
oablt BON Dem u@aibington Sdilacr-
buno", Ser n@ilhelm Sea 2oge Gr.
5, @.0.&. Of g.. Dem uSeiien-3 arnl-
It1Oter llAterltiibungsperein4, Dem
oGciti6 NmerifoniiAen llnteritiiB-
ungs=&erein" unO Dem a@ernlania
MGnncrdor".
81 oaS &onlifee 1egen Yrobi6ition
inn 9iItrift puroen %folgenoc &erreu
eriu1blt. Sobn @cber, Mug. Shmio,t
Eoul Sadihmliot, &arl S~alfenred,
Soiapb @onorad, Grnit ImeIlna.
Neilc Gelegaten ianoten Der Git
rift 0r. 40 oes .9elttider ltnteritiib-
un1s= Nuno". gS lino Dies Die Ser
rem: Mar 8. @olt, @m. s. 2oeffler,
anton @. allge, q. @. &prnlng
uno @m. Sannemann, er officio.
Der o0eutide &%riegerbuuo" iano-
te Sic Serren: Soiepb &obmer, Sol.
@crf, s. Stoermer, Sermam Sed)
ier mo Nlbert 2inobeimer er %officio.
Ger ySeiien- 9armltdoter l%lnter-
itiiBungsperein" ianote Die Serren:
@rnit Nmelnng, Sobn Shutrumpt
Sobn @ramlid, emil Spohn nn0 s.
Meininger, er %officio.
Ger oSdpabiiher &ranfen Inter
iiiisumgSperein" Ianote Bic Serren:
Mibaro Gitle, @llitnp Wtaier, Soft
feb @eiB, aarl 6. Braun nno Wfi-
dael TieB, er -%officio.
Gen @eiien iuliroe beionoererGan f
ab9eitattet fir hire eroBmiitigeNolio
luna, 0aB lie n1nliN ibre bcld)1oiJ=
tc SABINE lelblt reporierten.
Nad S6lib oes @eihditlidcn
iprah man prioatin iiber oas Nell
p1tr
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
@ermauin @dnncrdlOr.

0onnersta9, Den IL. 6ebruar giebt
ser y@ermania M1nner6or" in Dem
Slo Maionic 3empIc eiilen Masfen-
bad. Yreiie fir Gin5elne ionic fiir
@ruppenmasfen iino porgeiehen. @s
lit 0ieS ser lebte Masfcnbaa III Die
fem Sabre. Man erIheine 5ablreib
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Serciu Soripdrts @r. 1,
SlaOensbnrs, MS.

9(nt lesten 9onnerstng bate Der
&erein &orpGrts bon 9~laOclsburg
GerIammluug. Gin Collar Soten-
gel0 mliroe einge5ogen fir has am
"a. 9e5ember %peritorbene WtitglieO
George @eaper.
&orbereitungen mer0en ntnmebr
.getroffcn fir ben am 9ienstag, ben
8. 6ebruar ItattfinOqloen @tasfen-
bal. 9lae iinO bier5il ber5lidlt ein-
gelaocn. @ub brillge mar Sreiinoe
NIT.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Or. 9. s~artbuImc'S @urtras.

SEER OF. g. @ortbolme i'm r@erma-
MIA Club" eineu dllBerit iutereiianteil
&ortrag iiber Oas Sbema: u9ie
ltaatsredtliAe Niiffoliung ser 9feil-
tralitGt. Cine groBe Gn5abl Der
MitgIieocr oes Clubs Ionic oererl
SreuiOe loltlhten ben berrli6en
Iusfiibrungen oes Serrn &eoners.
Scoermann mar Oonfbar aeraoe fiir
oieies Sbenta, 5umal es Die Nentrali=
tat pom iuriitiiden S%tnnOplnlftc be-
Ielldltcte.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-30
Slns NeMtiden WergineM.
@ai6instOn SanacrbnuO.

Sim morgigen SonttaN, Den 81.
Sanuar, finOet in Der SdngerbunO-
buae Elm @ome.5 alent &on5ert Itatt.
9as aon5ert bate bereitS am nori-
gen Sonntag itattfinoen ioaen, muir
Sc a6cr meqen Der Wtaiien= Teriantm-
lung I'M BOLTS 3beater oltf morgcn
neridoben. Yrof. @umpreht bat
aroBartige &orbereitunqen %getroffen
mo aIe iinO ber5lidit eingclaoen.