davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
MAY Invoke Refsre ndum

May Invoke Referendum
Senatorv Fairchild and Sut
ton OF Tacoma will introduce a
bnl IN the legislature declaring the
''jitney bus q common carrier and
placing ifs regulation IN The hands
OF the state public service com
mission.
The jitney men are preparing TO
fight strenuously against prohibit
tive measures. and will employ the
referendum in their defense, II
necessary. They declare the auto
bus Is bound TO stay. Instead OF
attempting TO legislate them out
OF business. they take the view
that city and state should rather
pass such laws as will make the
jieney bus business reliable and
safe and reasonable.
One serious accident and several
minor ones in which iitney busses
figured in the past As hours will
put the police on extra guard
against traffic violations. James
roy. sailor, 40. was badly injured
Saturday night at westlake and
Eighth ave. by a machine driven
by r. d. Taylor. 1868 Sunset place.
Taylor says Foy started to cross
the street, stopped. and started
again, when the machine struck
him. Six other accidents were OF
very slight nature.
Suggest Far Side Stops
The traffic department of the
Dolice has suggested that the autos
re required TO stop for loading
md unloading passengers at the
FAR corners. .
A majority OF the council is de-
,idedly In favor OF promoting the
iitney bus business. and To give 1t
whatever reasonable encourage
nent is necessary.
With proper cooperation on the
art OF the bus men. a satisfactory
Ian OF regulation can be reached.
is believed
The Hesketh bill. which goes
nto effect Feb. 4. while not orig
lnally contemplating the iitney
men. will. however. include them
IN its operation.
II provides for physical examina-
lions of motor drivers OF autos for
hire; a demonstration OF ability to
drive car on a crowded street !:
satisfactory recommendation from
two reputable citizens.
Licenses will not be issued TO
habitual drinkers. Drivers must
be 21 or over. and they must sup.
ply the police with duplicate
photo of themselves. the original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
TO
URGE WAR ON
DOPE SELLERS

1T win be policy OF this office.
said Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
today. TO prosecute with the ut.
most vigor every case OF Illegal
selling OF cocaine or other drug
and 10 secure for the guilty par.
ties the heaviest penalty the Law
can impose"
Lundin has notified DR.. Cornell
ius Osseward. president OF ths
state pharmacy board. OF the con
viction last week OF W. ~ Hulfer
licensed drug clerk employed a:
the Minor pharmacy. 100 Broad
way. and Or. Osseward has sus
pended Hulfer's certificate pending
his appeal 10 the superior court
On n tip sent TO the police sta
tion that opium could be obtained
at apartment X, Yesler apartments
Sixth ave. and Yesler way. Plain
Clothes Man McGill last night
went 10 that apartment and was
permitted 10 join the occupants in
a whiff OF the pipe.
McGill arrested Frank Lewis
Maxine Evans and Percy Tong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
SURVIVORS TEAR AT
EARTHQUAKE RUIN
IN SEARCH OF DEAD

Military hospitals have been es-
tabIished In tents stretched nj the
outskirts OF where the city once
stood.
Hundreds have been cared for At
these places. and the surgeons In
charge have had little sleep for
five days.
American Woman Heroine
Samantha Huntiey. portrait
painter OF Albany, n. Y. IL one OF
the heroines OF the disaster.
She personally led relief expe-
dition from Rome TO Avezzano.
bringing automobile trucks loaded
with food. clothing and tents
She has rendered valuable serv-
lces to tho government officials
since her arrival. caring for won
on and girls.
One OF the pathetic stories OF
the quake came to military head.
quarters today when a woman was
rescued after having given birth
to baby az she lay pinned under
the wreckage of her house. Both
the mother and baby will live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
BY ALICE ROBE

AvEzzANo, italy. Jan. Ia
Avexxsno 10 q tomb. The loss
Of life here as result of the
earthquake which shook all
Central Italy last week 10 be-
iieved complete.
No more Of those irrpris-
oned In the rulns by the shock
will be found alive. In the
opinion Of military men In
charge OF the work OF rescue.
Those who were not killed out
right have suecumbed to hun
ger and exposure.
The survivors Jof the catastro
phe. however. still hope against
hope and refuse to leave the ruin
until their missing relatives ars
located-dead or alive.
Men, women and even little
children today dug frsntically II
hope that they might find some
one still living.
The condition OF many OF thesi
poor people is pitiable.
Their clothing Is IN rags. theil
bodies are bruised and SCARED
and most OF them have had littl'
TO eat for days But hope still
burns high in them.
Many bodies we're found in nj
advanced stage - decomposition
and had 20 be buried Immediately
The doctors are taking precautioni
TO prevent the outbreak OF an epi
demic among the survivors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO FLEES;
FEARSASSASSIN

Ell PASO. Jan. Mexico
again has new provisional presi.
dent. Gen. Gutierrez. deposed By
the convention which has been sit.
ting az the capital. has fled To es-
cape assassination. and Gen. Rogue
Gonzales Cara has been installed
as his successor.
Mexico City is reported in a
reign OF terror and Gen. villa Is
hurrying there with his troops.
Fear OF Zapatistas' wrath Is said
to have ben the impelJng cause OF
Gutlerrez's flight. Zapata is said
TO have intrenched himself In his
old stronghold az Cuernayaca In
the belief that he Is 10 be opposed
by villa and Gen. Angeles. either
OF whom may be the next provi.
sional president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

price rather than shortening OF
the loaf, bakers predict.
n a plan for higher prices is
adopted. steps will then be taken
TO resist an attempt. threatened by
grocers. TO also boost the retail
price. At present the grocer makes
a cent snd half Under the new
scale he viii lose half a cent profit
The rise OF bread prices. bakers
say. Is necessitated by the high
price OF wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
Threatened
With White
Slave Trial
u. S. Authorities Investigat-
ing Many Marriages of
Young Kenosha. Wis.
Divine.
SAYS BABY ISN'T HIS
Pastor Is Still Giving Out
Statements Trying to
Clear Himself

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. iS.--
Here's strange. grim tragedy
the tragedy OF three girlish
lives crushed and broken
ruthlcssly by the philander-
ings OF their pastor, Rev.
James Morrison Darncll.
In the last few years the
Rev. Darnell has uttered i'm
FASHIONED eioquence from the
pulpits OF many churches In
many cities-and at nearly
every church this honeyed
eloqucnce of his tongue has
won him a girl-wifc!
Now his experiments In eombin-
ing the pastorship OF an exclusive
church with multimarftal relation
ships have ended under the cloud OF
q possible Mann act prosecution and
bigamy charges.
Brought up 10 present date. the
list OF Darneirs pretty girl.vives is
az follows:
Doris Vaughn Dsrncll Of Chicago.
Ruth soper DarneiI Of owa.onns,
MINI.
Ethel spurgeon DsrneII OF Avon,
/ ~.
They all claim they married him
Darnell's own father hints there IA
still another girl. OF Rochester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
Old Grandpa
Wilson Has
Happy Smile
President Delighted Over
Birth of the First Boy in
the Family.
DADDY COMES HOME
Telegram Brings Papa Sayre
Rushing to the White
House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--Con-
Gratuiafsons continued to pour into
the White House today over the
birth yesterday Of = -aon 10 Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre. President
wilson's second daughter.
Both mother and child we're said
to be doing we'll
President Wilson's face was
wreashed In smiles when he entered
the executive Offices today.
More than : hundred messages OF
eongratuiation were recsivSd during
the morning. and the presidents
smile widened - he read them.
President 10 Happy
He made no effort TO conceal his
Joy over the child being boy. II
10 his first grandchild. The presi-
dent had no boys OF his own.
Francis b. sayre. who 10 first as
sistant to President Garfield OF
Williams college. was not 1T the
White House when the boy was
born He left williamsfown. Mass.
soon after the receipt OF Telegram
announcing his boys birth and
reached Washington At noon today,
May Call Him Woodrow
There was much speculation to
day concerning the name 10 be
given the baby. II was expected
the child would be called either
Woodrow or Wilson.
The christening will De held al
the White House before the Sayret
return to Williamstovn.
President Wilson was accorded
the privilege this afternoon oi
fondling his grandson for a few
moments
He 10 described as having light
hair and blue eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
DRUGSTORE IS
BLOWN UP BY
.INCENDIARIES

An explosion. the detonation Of
which was heard blocks away.
blew out the rear of the Ideal
pharmacy, 14o1 East Madison ST..
q 2:30 a. m. Monday and partly
wrecked a nearby residence.
The police say firebugs are re-
sponsible.
The pharmacy is conducted by
F. G.. Stone. who is unable to esti-
mate the extent OF damage done by
the explosion and fire which fol-
lowed.
Bricks. splinters of wood and
metal receptacles were thrown
blocks A tin can. battered and
twisted, was picked up block and
a half distant. M
II is the fire marshal's belief that
the blaze was started on the outside
of the rear door. The explosion oc-
Cured as the flames reached the
interior and ignited explosive chem.
icals
Stone could advance no reason
why anyone should have set the
place on fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

w ELL. folks, the new White House baby has
w arrived!
Today this little newcomer is by far the most
popular and famous baby in the United States.
There are only three White House babies alive
today-the Sayre baby is one of them-the third.
His mother was the 18th White House bride.
He is the eighth child to be born in the White
House.
The whole nation is proud of him.
Now comes the question of naming the Sayrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

WE ARE SURE MRS SAYRE WILL GLAD
LY CONSIDER THE SUGGESTIONS OF Sc
ATTLE PEOPLE IN NAMING HIM
The editor of The Star today wired Papa
Sayre, extending congratulations and asking him
and Mrs. Sayre to wait just few days before they
decide definitely any name.
The Sayres reported to favor the name
Of Woodrow, which is natural enough, and maybe
our readers will do the same. But won't il be
fun to wait and see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
WASHINGTON WET
BY VOTE OF SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia
An amendment TO the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill
providing prohibition for
Washington City, was defeat.
ed In the senate today by a
vote Of 80 TO 40.
A two-thlrds vote was re-
qulred for the adoption OF the
amendment. II fell II votes
short OF this number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
Traction Company Plans to
Fight Buses With Pro-
hibitive Tax Measure;
Drivers to Discuss Safety
Measures Tonight. /

will hold much the OF
drivers will meet
OF council their accord
operation special committee will be
probably will be the adoption OF to
OF damages In OF personal injuries
Sound Traction Light and Power Co.
leoslsts "jney buses"
Of business, possible. H.
sheuso will unable
killing "Jney business
have bee suu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

to be pasted on their license GER
tificatel
8. z. Co. TO Run Dusses
Il would not be surprised II not
another foot of street railway II
lsff IN Seattle said Mayor Gill
"Motorpropeiled vehicles are ~
logically the successor to the elec-
trio car on rails as the electric car
was logically the successor to
horse-drawn vehicles"
The mayor, however. believes that
the present chaotic condition In
the iitney bus business will coll
lapse, and some corporation will
put In large number OF commo-
dious cars run on a definite sched-
ule.
The mayor believes the Puget
Sound Traction. Light & Power
Co. may adopt such policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
MT. LAssEN IN ERUPTION

REDDING, Cal, Jan. Isn't
Lassen was In eruption again TO.
day. A steady outpouring Of smoke
started at s a. m. but a stiff north
east wind prevented II from reach
ing great height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
BAKERS MEET THURSDAY TO
INCREASE PRICE OF BREAD

Whether the Wholesale price OF
bread shall be advanced TO 4 cents.
or the loaves reduced in size. viii
be decided Thursday night at a
special meeting OF Seattle bakers.
Tuesday afternoon directors Of
the Master Bakers association will
meet and outline a program for
submission 10 the entire body.
II Ia quite certain this report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18
y Die IN WRECK

LONDON. Jan lS--The British
steamer Penarth. wrecked In Sun
days gale In the North sea. has
been driven on the rocks off Nor
folk. Eng twenty-five members
OF the crew perished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

p. L. o'ReiiIy arrives from Phil
ipplnes to exhibit Filipino handi.
craft at local store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

On page 2, The Star today is printing list
of other names Maybe one of them will please
you better Or, maybe you have brand new
name.
Whatever your preference may be, tell US
about il, and well send the suggestion along to
Papa Sayre.
WRITE THE EDITOR OF THE STAR A
LITTLE NOTE, TELLING WHY YOU LIKE THE
NAME YOU SUGGEST. WE WILL PRINT
SOME OF THE BEST LETTERS.
Sign your name and address to your letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-18

CONTINUED on page 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
Seutige G6luBrote:

w al $. = 3unlbr 125,US6 Bu'
ihel @erianot BON oen @lepatoren
1862 8uihel, gleoatoren-Gorrat6
/ ,S3S,S67 guIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

Stimmt Gin etiuos eigen-
licbenOer Serr, Sbr ncuer Seloen-
Oariteller, Scrr Gircftor. gr be6allp-
tct, CT pdre ieincr 3cit wcit ooranl"
BAT beute ). 9. idou Die Sage bon
Sen nddncu iebS 91ouotcu uer'
brouhtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
g3aItimOrer Wlarftberidlte.

Somitog, 27. W}dr5 1915.
90 cbl. ~ 9ufiibr 223t 6diier.
GNin 0lnAir,,,nn,, A,,.,rn,, Ar,in fn1n4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
ug8ittcIs6ad,-G cftiOn, q


0ic n@ittelSbo1 .Seftion Scr. 1,
9. g. 81 6ielt geItern 9Iaduittng
in 8oocnltciner's S5oae an 5opettc.
StraBc, nabe GeutraI.9lDenne, i6rc
bolbmonotli1e &criomnlnng. 4rd'
ii0cnt Conrad 6abuliiuer fiibrte oen
&oriib un0 SefretGr 9(ug. Strouff
oaS 4rotofol. Slodb @rlcOieung Der
Ioufenoen @eidGfte bciAloB Der Scr
Gin, Dem neiee9riiroetcn u9aDcris
ihet aricesbeIOenbeim 6. g.. III
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fem @eim mcr0en Solootcn, Die 70
pcrfriippelt tpltroen DOB iic nidt
inebr or6eitsfdbig iinO, oiifgenom.
men wer6en. &r. Sugo &ii6cner
mliroe 8ur 9lufnnbme in ocn Nerein
porgeiHIagcn. Scr 3elegot gum
nllnob6Gueigen @ilreer @crcilt
gllguit Strouff Iegte ieinen 9eridt
o6 unO oic Wlitelie0cr goben lire
8uitintmms 5it DEM 8lon 0en Gin.
5ellnitslieoern Oes 8iirgeroereins Bag
StinlmreAt cin5urdumen mo sen
iGbrliden 9eitrug 0ieier @litelieoer
bon 81 uno 50 5l erb0ben. 9ln1
S6mB Der @criamulung fcicrte
|r6iioent g. 5obmiiIer I'M areiie
Der @liteIieoer icinen 55. @cburts-
4,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

SIN @eiratbS6iireou.
uIreiBigtolileno Nlarf bat Die Game
mlr2 Gos lit mir 5it mcni9l"
Sic iagten bod Sic pollten eine
6rau nit @elO2 Nlir i6eint aber,
Sielpoaen @elo nit elmer 6ranl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
Mlde 81 Nide

S9crr gSIlll0m Soltnlall alll oell ~.
Rauls-6rieobpfc 5lIr IeBtcn Rn6e
gebettet @ecroiguug Don 6rau
@arp @eioeubammer aui Dem
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Dem Snmamiels-5 5rieO6oie
9(uf Dem ct. @aulS.5rieobofc 5u
@ioIetbiac murOe geitcrn 9la1mittaa
ser am lcBten Gouneritog i'm 9llter
BON II SSobrcn perItorbene 6err g9il-
liam @olfman SIR lebten Hu6e be-
itattet Cine BON &aitor &ii6n BON
Der ct. @aulS-Girde gcleitetc Grau-
crfcier ging Der 8eiieblmg Doraus
91abite6enOe feds Serren ntngirteH
ais 8o6rtubtrGger. Sobn alein,
9(ugult alcin &arl Shneioer, Gict,
ri6 Seitenburg Soiep1 glcumanu
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mar 5u StaIuponen in OitpreuBen
geboren woroen m6 I'M Sabre 1898
na6 9lmerifo gefonlmen, Gr 6inter-
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man. geb. 9loonaOt flint S06ne,
ggiaiom Charles, @corge, @utap
mo 6ricori6 GoIfmon 5wei G0htcr,
9roit @lot6iIoe 9nmburg imO 6rou
gInuic 0ied, iopic orci5e6n Gnfcl-
finocr.
@lorp @ei0cnDam.
meg.
Die @eer0igung Der am bergange-
uen 6reitog i'm 9llter bon GA So6rcu
aus Dem 2eben oei6ieoeuen 8rau
NlarD @eioenbommer fauo geItern
0laGntittag Inn A llbr bon ibrcr
@obmlng. Olr. 2t3, Sii0-GoIboun-
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cine ergrciien0e, bon Gaiior @entc
Dem Seeliorgcr Der ocutibet Iut6eri.
icben gmamleIs Stride, gcleitcte
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Ser TaDinoei6ieOenen ernicien ibr
Die lebte @bre rr0 tnioeu lire 9a6re
Srou @eioeu6ammer por in 9olti-
more gcborcn iporocn. 91eben ibrem
@attcrL Scrrn @owaro @ciocnbam-
mer, binterIdBt iie fiinf So6ne, GO-
marc, Charles, @corgc, gGiaiam uno
SeurD @eioen6ommer, bier E0bter,
6rau s. 9. @oin unO Die 5rls. Wliu-
nie, 9lettie ino D1arie gSeioCu6ani-
mcr, Orci5ebn gnfelfinOer un0 Orei
S1meitern.
5rau M. s. G1iiIIer.
Die iroii1e Siiae scr letter. Com
ueritng i'm 9llter bon IS So6ren aus
Dem qcbcn gcidieocnen 5rou q.
6rc0erife @1iiQer, ge6. 8ebrens, BON
GER. 1921, gioro.gonoitroBe, muroe
oeitcrn 9}a6mittag bonn 9raucr-
baiiie aiis olf Oent CD. lutb. SSmma.
nlicIs-5ricObofe beliattct. 3o6Ircidc
gIimculpen0en idmidten ocn Sarg
Der Sooten ltno &aItor Otto @urbcnu
bon Der Oeuticbeu Smnamcls-Girhc
oil Ser Caroline, nabe @aItimoreltr,
bieIt Oie Srauerre0e, 6rou WiIlcr
ipurOe IN Soren6urg, areis Sal6er.
itoot, 0Reoierllnosbe8irf Wlae0eburg,
gc6oren inO fam i'm Sabre 1855 nit
ibrem Soften nah Baltimore Sic
miro ouBer ibrem @lonne, GrnIt 8.
W}ii1cr, BON bier GoAtern 6rou
Charles @litt, 6rau Scurp @ieiicr,
6rul 9( 5oriter iIno 6rau u. @ut-
terboff einem Sobne, Charles N1iil-
Ter, iowie bon 10 GnfcIn imo 8 ltr-
cifeln beirauert. 9Ils @a6rtuGtrG.
Ger fngirteu bic Serren GboS. @litt,
YaltI @litt, 2oitis 6oriicr 30. @neOe,
2. g9oItber imo @owaro 5oriier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

Creamery (&olIbutter) pro YfO., 40c.
Stiidbutter, pro Bfun0 .42c.
@ier (friihe), pro Dubeno. .25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

W1oBitob. g.: On ipic bod
bejifiern iid imaeidbr Die S6ulOei
oeS 9orons?4 g.: u9l1, Oos meiB
ih nibt genaal 9l6er cs lit nift 10
idlimm CT fam iid nod in ie0er
6anlilie Die SSiingite nebmenl"
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6riIlont Der 9liieior auSiie6tl~
uaein g9unoer; oieier lanee GerI -
Der ot6met ia 6eitduoig S0benliit.~ q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

gSei3en.-3 3nfubr 175,305 8u-
idcl; @erianot bon SEN Gleoatoren
204,023 9uidel; @leoatoren-Torratb
1871 7566 guIhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
9Scuct @ro5cB fir Or.
Nclu

&cacn ser Grfrantlng ocs @e-
i6morencn Sames SipceneD muroc
ocr Yro5eB gegen Or. GbomoS Snnc
aeup, pclher Der an9ebli6en @erlc-
bung ocs pborma3cutiiHcn @eiebes
oeS Diitrifts Columbia ongeflaet iIt
our1 0iidter @ugb a6ge6roden uno
Elm neiier &ro5eB anoeiebt, Ger NOR
gen bcgonncn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
cmil sci0eIfpridt.

Inter Den 9liipi5ien ser io5ialoe.
nofratiIdcn Fartei bdlt Sr. Gmil
Scioel, Der frii6cre io5ioliitiibe @2dD-
Or BON Dlilpaufee, norgen 9l6enO
cinen Gortrng in Der YDtbias-Sale,
Ger. 1912, 8. StraBe, gf.-g9., ii6er
Oos Gbema ,SoIeu SrlIts Die Ser.
Stoaten regiercn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
9ertdufe auf Oer gaItlnorrr g[ftiell.


5000 Ana e @oiomac eio. ser. .... .tO9
1000 eIna. & @otomac Der. .iooH
1900 9alio, eiib 4er, 1851. glnuer. N. 05N
1900 9alio. Gito 4er 1851. Sabine, o5A
1900 g g y 9loicn (5oo g.. 90%
400 s s g & q gloicn GOO g.. . 9oM
400 6. s.. G. g. & g. goien. .... 9oA
500 6. @. 6. g. y. @oieu. ..... ooN
1900 g. q, 8. 3 & =. 0loien .- co.'s
1000 Conf. eos ANer r..........-. osh
1000 2etroit llniico 4Ncr. .-..... 75
5000 Ga, Car g. Nort0 Der. .io2
1000 Bort 9o, ref. 5er......-.... e7h
1000 llio- aaps 1. 4er. r................ 50
1000 llio- aps inc. 4cr. 6iM
100 sHi6cile atl g O. OF Conn. ..iis
80 sIui6ciIc G. g. g. g. & g. cont 400
400 ant6eiIc liio. glps. roni..,..,... 20M
1 9Iut6elI eoulton oil eom,....... 10M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

~ - O"l+t1N AfHOA ~
lhel; @crlon0t BON Den gleootoren
129,720 8lihel; Gleoatorenporrot6
948,145 9uI6el.
Seutioe SAMBrate:
StonoarO pciBer III. 62% -63
gtr 8 ipeiBer . 62 -62M
@oggen. 3ufubr 4t95 @u.
Ihcl TcrianOt 70,594 9uIdcl; Gle.
potorcnoorrat6 ts3,O32 gui6el.
SeiItige S4IuBrate:
SSn Sdden. ~ IS loo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

Harold Ridgeley. of Locust avenue.
left this afternoon for Darlington,
Washington, where he will spend some
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06
Hot Weather Bad
for WOmenS NerDes
Season When They Most
Need Their Strength to
Withstand the Heat.

Hot weather has a decidedly weak.
ening effect on most women. They
become too languid TO exercise, and
as result have appetite only for
light. tasty foods, like salads and 9th.
er cold connections, which do not di.
gest readily and increase the natural
tendency to constipation.
At this season women should main.
tain the highest possible standard OF
health, to counteract the enervating
effect Of the weather. Good digestion
and regularity OF the bowels are es.
sential. The combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in
drug stores under the name OF DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly
recommended as a laxative and di.
gestant by many physicians, as well
as by thousands Of women who de.
pend upon 1t as a remedy for many
Of those ills to which women seem
more especially susceptible.
Get a fifty cent bottle Of DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin from your drug.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-06

Los ANGELES, Aug. 6.-The In.
sternational Typographical Union
which holds its sixty.frst session in
this city Aug. 8 to IA, has had unstint.
led praise and commentator from men
lin all walks of life for its high ideals
and benefcent activities.
It has been classed as unionism
with mission for the welfare of its
members; trades unionism with hu.
man interest in its aged sick and in.
firm.
Foremost in the heart of the union
printer Is his million dollar home in
Colorado Springs, Colo, the only in.
sstitution OF its kind in the world
Every month he pays his pro rata
for the maintenance of his Home and
the comforts Of its residents.
He Knows that there's no "over the
I hills to the poorhouse" for him should
Instability, sickness or old age swing
the red lantern.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago an uncondi-
tlonal gift Of $4,000 to the union from
SeoFgefW. Childs and A. ]. Drexel
$tor1ed the nest egg Of the Home.
"a e main building was completed
( ia 1892 and was later followed by a
hospital annex, library addition, laun.
dry. greenhouses, lawns, superintend.