davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
AYERS SHE DID
NOT CARESS HIM

Thomas 8. 3. Basscn Monday
filed suit for divorce from Frances
Bassen on these specific charges:
She would not caress him.
She would not allow him 70 ca
ress her.
She would not even walk with
him on the street
She danced with men he didn't
approve Of
Hes had TO cook hIs own break.
fast ever since they were married.
In 1910.
Bassen. n logger. says he made
81 900 and gave her half of H. She
squandered IL. buying among other
useless articles $3.50 diamond
ring.
She left him. he says. In Skagit
county. and came here where she
started lodging house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
Ancient British
Prison Ship Lies
in Elliott Bay

ID AReARisM, walled and
n iron-bound and blood
stained and wreathed
with gore-incrusted leg
irons and osrianded with
torture chains and brutal
whips and things. floats In
sesttie's hsrbor today.
The good ship Success,
the last Of the Infamous
prison huIks that made on
EngIand's history PAGES
red biots and smesrs, ar
rived Sunday night from
Portland. and 10 moored at
the foot OF YesIer way. She
will be here . week or 10
days. and after Wednesday
noon will be open to the
public every day from 9
.. m. TO 10 p. m.
The Success, which 10 un.
der the command OF Capt. o.
J. Smith, 10 the Oldest ship
In the world. She was built
In 1890. She 10 fully equip
ped with thousands Of old
methods Of torture.
Wednesday foreno n.
Mayor Gill and city and
state officials will be guests
on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

II didn't pay Harry Zakoff to toll
the police about gambling. Harry
was beaten out of ss5 At n gam.
bling Joint at Maynard and Dear.
born st.. and Monday morning he
was soaked sss more by Police
Judge MacMRhon.
Following Hsrry's complaint. po-
licc officers nabbed Eliza Djada.
hoff and George zslick. alleged TO
havc operated the game whore
Harry lost hts money. Harry was
held ~ n witness. Acting Police
Judge MaeMahon. however. made
no distinction between witness and
defendants.
They were all guilty OF gam.
bling" he said. and each was fined
SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
THE SUN
CIvES(JP
I'd Time
By Fred L. Boalt.

The Seattle sun has suspended
pubiIcation.
II may be that there are men in
the business departments Of the
ether papers. and men who own
stock In these newspapers. who re-
tolce that the Sun Is dead.
A competitor. not formidable. but
posentially formidable. Is dis
posed OF.
But those OF US who are IN tho
editorial end OF the game" do not
rejoice.
A newspaper IL q live thing II
Has . personality AZ real as the per.
sonaiities Of those who write its
Hews and editorials. sell Its adver-
tisinR space. set It's type. print It's
editions and distribute them among
~ readers.
Put Up Game Fight
The demise Of newspaper II not
= occasion for rejoicing.
T1D Sun men put up game fight
4 Jhey knew long ago II was losing
Gghf. Their loyalty to the Sun and
- each other was one OF the finest
nfnes have ever seen
When H. c. Wells failed Ia his
Enlargement Of the Sun and the pa
Der went into the hands OF receiv-
-, the employees. having first lien
q the property for wages. formed a
cooperative company. the Seattle
Printing Co. inc. and resumed pub
ucation Of the Sun on April Is.
When the rent and other I'm
mediate obligations were met there
pas Just 3sT In the treasury.
Il was nip and tuck with the Sun.
The circulation money paid the
nper bills. The employees took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
COUNCIL TO
PASS BILL
FORPROBE

BY the terms of resolution introduced Monday
afternoon by Councilman Lundy, the investigation by
the council into the charges against Police Chief Louis
N. Lang will begin week from today, September Z,
at p m.
Sessions are to be held from then on from day to
day, until the investigation is closed the resolution reads
1t is believed the Lundy resolution, when ii comes up
later in the afternoon will easily have enough votes for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
PASTORS
AN
INQUIRY

by a standing vote. q regular
meeting OF the Methodist preach
ers OF Seattle. Monday morning
passed a resolution unanimousi,
upon tho council 10 investi
gate the conduct OF Chief Lang
There were ~ ministers present.
The resolution follows.
Whereas. ore OF the daily
papers Of Seattle has made
grave charges saainss the con-
duct Of the chief OF police:
And whereas. N these
charges are true. they reflect
upon the good name Of our
city and ieopsrdixe the moral
welfare Of the community:
Therefore. be II resolved
that we. the members of the
Methodist prsschsrs' meeting.
request that the city council
Institute at once an inquiry
into the truth or fatality OF the
charges made against the
chief Of police and that the
findings be made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30
R. n. THOMSON SUES
the TIMES AGAIN

Former City Engineer n. III.
Thoms. : Monday filed another
libel suit against the Seattle Times
for s5o.o00 damages which he
claims TO have suffered as the re-
suit OF an editorial appearing in
that newspaper. August 81. 1918.
under the caption, How Did City
Happen to Lose $500. .000g" and
which he says indirectly charged
him with misplacing the city's
money.
Thomson was awarded a judg
ment of $4,000 damages recently
against the Times for another case
of alleged libel against him. The
case has been appealed by the
Times to the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

CsHIEF LANG in statement given out in answer to
- The Stars charges that, among other things he
was permitting gamblers to operate in the city, declared
The Star and the gamblers were in conspiracy to get
him.
Just why the gamblers should want TO get
Lang is a mystery.
A Star man made the rounds of several gambling
houses Saturday night, and, without revealing his
identity talked with the gamblers about the chief and
his troubles. To they declared il a shame for
The Star handle good chief like Lang roughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

certified copy ef this resolution .h a
forthwith he transmitted by the eisv
comptroller and ~x-cfficio city clerk 10
the chief Of police. and that . like r~rsi-
lied copy shall forthwith he forwarded
by the same official 10 the nnsyor Of The
city Of seattle for hts tnforunntiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

QARGd Day
= offered
better hwgm On Thursday The begins publication Morris latest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-30

addition
Of
dey" in The Star, and t The fhb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
X X x X X x X x X 4: x X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST X
* TO POLISH CITIZENS x
q & s 8 & = =
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The gymnasium class of Lady Fall
cons L. Balicki No. 1 will hold it's
exercises Friday evening at Il. Is. hall.
The senior and junior exercising
class of NJ. Romanowski Falcons will
hold II seXercises Friday evening at
1880 o'clock at Kosciuszko hall
The theatrical rehearsal of the
senior girls of Lady Falcons u. Ba-
licki No. ! will be held Thursday
evening at o'clock at Z. B. hall.
The NJ. n. tennis club will meet Fri
day evening at Kosciuszko hall.
About $50 guests attended the ball
given Wednesday evening by the
members of the st. Floryan's Indoor
Baseball club at KOsciusZkO hall. The
ball began at o'clock and Niezgod-
zki's orchestra furnished the music for
the program of dances. Light refresh
ments were served. The committee
on arrangements consisted of Frank
Beczkiewicz, Vincent BrZezinsh, jr.,
and ]. Mincinski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
ONLY ONE JAP SHIP
NOW AT TURTLE BAY
sole Purpose OF Cruisers Was to
Search For German I1cet
I'm the Pacific.

WASHINGTON. April %. - The
japanese embassy Wednesday stated
that the japanese cruiser ChitOse is
the only one of the japanese warships
at Turtle bay.
The official report 20 the navy de-
paTtment from Commander Noble r.
win. who went TO Turtle Ray 20 in
vestigate the activities Of the Japan
csc there, did not mention the pres
ence OF any Japanese cruiser, accord
Ing 10 the report as given out by
Sec'y Of the Navy Daniels.
The information at the japanese
embassy is that Japan has had three
cruisers in the Pacific. but that their
sole purpose was 10 search for the
German fleet in the south Pacific"
The japanese squadron consisted of
four vessels, one Of which. however
the Azama. is aground at Turtle bay.
According TO the embassy the Chi
tose and the two other warships were
ordered 20 return 70 Japan some time
ago and would have done so, but for
the accident 10 the Azama.
1t IS understood from the Japanese
officials that there are no German
vessels now in the Pacific which de-
mand the presence OF a Japanese
squadron in those waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
GREAT BATTLE IN
WEST NEAR AT HAND
Railways From Germany Into Bel
GUM Are Crowded With
Troop Trains.

LONDON. April 22-The railways
from Germany into Belgium are
crowded with troop trains Young,
vigorous and finely equipped Germans
and Austrians are literally being pour
ed toward the western front. All or
binary passenger traffic has been
stopped and to yield as much as pos
sible the nature Of the present activi-
ties the German general staff has
withdrawn the scanty guard from the
Dutch border and replaced it with a
heavy Green of cavalry.
1t is generally felt that a great bat
tie in Flanders is at hand: that the
extraordinary activity on the part of
the German army indicates the initial
tion Of a desperate offensive and that
another vigorous attempt to push for
ward in France, similar TO the hard
drive made at the opening of the war,
is about to be launched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Anthony Pietrzynska, 212 w.
Kenwood av., who died Tuesday af-
ternOon, was held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at St. Stanislaus Catholic
church. Rev. Roman Marciniak, c.
S. c., officiated. Burial was in st. Jo-
seph Polish cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph Pajack, 20
years old, who died Monday night at
the tuberculosis camp, was held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the st.
HedWige Catholic church. Rev. An
thony ZubowiCz, G. S. c., pastor Of
the parish, Officiated. Burial was in
st. Josephs Polish cemetery.
BIRTHS.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koch
anOWsb, 907 w. Perkins ST., a son,
ApriI %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Brazilian Attache from Chicago
Pieads Guilty At Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE. April 81. a.
BarOs an attache of the consulate of
the Brazilian republic in Chicago. en-
tered a plea OF guilty in municipal
court yesterday 90 driving an autOmo-
bile without displaying the state Ii
cense tags He was fined $40 and
costs which he paid.
Senior BarrOs, accom- panied by his
wife. was bound for New York in his
car and left Chicago without having
procured an Illinois license. He was
arrested by q traffic officer while pass
ing through Fl. Wayne and detained
here over night After paving his
fine. Senior Barros resumed his jour
ney toward New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

COONLEY TONIC EXT. SARSA-
FARHIA-Best blood purifier made.
81 sjza soc mar bottle at Coonley's.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
PERSONALS.

Michael Haz1nski, 3O6 S. Chaplin st,
and Casimier Jerzakowsl<i, s. Chaplin
St, have gone to Gary on business
trip.
Mrs Stanley Grzeskiewicz. 456 s.
Carlisle ST., is critically i'll.
Anthony Belkowski, S. Scott St, has
returned from a few days visit with
friends in Jackson, Mich.
Rev. Casimier Truszynski, assistant
pastor of st. Hedwige's church, left
Wednesday for Chicago where he will
participate in the dedication services
for the opening of the new affairs at
st. Adelbert's Catholic church.
Fred Gentkowski has returned to
Michigan City after a business visit
here.
Edward Ronicki. VINO has been here
for a few days visiting with friends,
left today for South Chicago.
Anthony Iwanczak of Buffalo is in
the city on business.
Frank Stepkowsli has arrived here
from Detroit TO spend few days with
friends.
Miss Rosalia Bugowiecka. who has
been here for few days visiting with
friends. left Wednesday for Chicago.
Adelbert POiczkowsk of Cleveland
arrived here Wednesday TO spend a
week with friends.
Joseph MORSE left this morning for
Fort Wayne after a brief visit here.
Victor Wisniewsl5i, who has been
here on business, left Wednesday for
Niles.
Rev. Victor Zarek. who has been
here TO attend the funeral of John
Komasinski. has returned TO Pitsville.
John Wichlacz, W. Division St, has
gone to Gary to spend week with
friends.
Walter Gidlewski, who has been
here for a few days on business visit,
left Wednesday for Chicago.
John Hodewska Of Laporte left this
morning for Fort Wayne after a brief
visit here.
Stephen Janaczak Of Gary has ar
rived here 10 spend a few days with
relatives and friends. He is the guest
of Ignatius Malinn, SS4 Harrison st.
Stanley Rochwalski. $50 S. Lincoln
St. left for Michigan City to attend
the wedding Of his brother, Leopold
ROchwalski.
Aurthur Szwac. 1889 W. Fisher st,
has gone to Chicago 10 make his
home.
Miss Clara Jabiszak, who has been
here for a few days visiting with rel
atives, left Wednesday for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
BIRTHS.
HAS $4,000 MEN AT FRONT
England Has Replaced Every Dead
and Wounded Soldier.

LONDON, April z2.-England has
Sc divisions, or $4,000 men at the
front. Chancellor of the Exchequer
Lloyd George announced in the house
OF commons Wednesday afternoon.
He stated that every dead and wound
ed soldier has been replaced.
ONE CENT SALE at the Public
Drug Store all week. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
DEATHS.

John Cinkowski, Il years old, res
ident of this city for 50 years, died
Wednesday night at 1885 o'clock, at
his home, 40T y. Birdsel St, after
an illness OF several weeks with COM
plicatiOn of diseases.
He is survived by his wife. Anna,
and five children. Valentine, living in
Pittsburgh. Pelagia, Cashmere, Ladis-
laus, living at home, and Mrs. He'd
wige Poklinkowska, and two grand
children. Mr.. Cinkowski was born in
Poland. April 19, 1914.
The funeral win be held Saturday
morning az o'clock az ST. Stanislaus
Catholic church.
Burial will be in Cedar Grove GEM
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
FINDS AGAINST IaANGLE.

Judge Funk IN the circuit court
found FOR the complaining witness on
Wednesday morning IN the case of the
etate, upon the relation OF Nettie
Smith. Il years old. against Paul
Langle. The judgment was for $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22
Funerals.

The funeral of Clara Sieradzka. Is
DAYS old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sieradzki. col s. Pulaski ST,
who died early Wednesday morning.
was held this morning at O'Clock at
st. Adelbert's Catholic church. Rev.
John Kubacki ofticiated. Burial was
in st. Joseph'se cemetery
The funeral OF Victoria Pietrzynska.
two months-old daughter OF Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-22

stephen 3. Robinson OF Racine,
Wis. paid a fine OF Sill in city court
wednesday morning for operating an
automobile without proper licenses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30
3nNen att TluiIc Narcw ;urifgeidlageu.
llerlirrem polltinn am 8nku,ui,tn- Gren,e.
Die Jtn(iener jis6en li6 Uon g0rj 5uriiCk.
2seri6t oes oeutG6en Generaflta6s.

Scrliu 20 Sn OO 2OnOOn). - 2as Oentide Srmec.Sunpt
QnOrt re bcnte ben nacnOn Omeu Scrid Hbcr Oie aes
la9C in Ch nuS @et:
@etIider @ricgsidaupIot
pSu 6ouNn 5crt6rtc nn yrtcric oetern clue EontOn6rd
abcr 6nrmciaouu mi mcc Elm iducr @Ht auiget
in Der Wcsno mci SOndc mnrbc n Nnsrit Der 6ran
sOcu nuicrcn Srnppcn 3urHf9cdDlGgcu
in Der Nabc @pendp in ben IraOnnen nnS III Der NdR
%ananO cruocr &cic mjrerc Mincn ,tr Gr
pOon gcbrNt 6rnn5Oc nen 6rpoioncn in Champagne Htri
bicbcn uOnig rcinltatlOS.
Ccf1idcr &ricgSi6anplat
gn Der Otdcn Tront bat d oic Salage egenS noS
lid 6lnNc @cmcn n perauOert &urb6td Suwa, uni
bn Scin Der Sabn mad Cla Gaben Sruppn cincn Shell
Der ncn Euioucn beictt gSr maeu 290 @eiangeue
bcntctn 5me WGdliueu9eucbrc.
nntcrnabmcn MnNcn picOcrGult narc sesen
nnere 6runt n oum 6nne Nam nnS nold BON Naelsf Vile
bec SOritORucnde ngeu febl nRS Der 6nO ert bod ri
Serlnfc
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NhenS % Spl Sorof plcr Rdnns. gsir
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SIbGfihcr &ricgSidanplat.
Nnf Der iGo6flden SOnt bat fd Die SnatOn, bic Irm
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2er oaerrei66e 2seri6t.
" en-, Dia gOnOOn, 80 5nl = Der 5ierriid o5euerataG
OerGcnidc bcntc NbenN bic nadteGenoc amtdc Gelnus:
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Nm Der @rcne mien Der Snuna nnS NFaraen Hberraid
ten bic Oe SanOwe9r nnO Der nnsarc SanOnrm Die ncn in
cinrr ar bciciaten GoGiun Der Snb ub bntsem Wa
fOmpr cr lief 10 subt oni bcm shIudtcIOc snrad
ncre Srnppcn crpbren feiuOide ScdanSnusn 6id
miona mir nabmen enen Sber 6eu Ccrc uuo 500
Olnnn saugcn
Nac SOfa unrbcn cnergc 4nsriic bcs 6einb
creu Sfrarn 5nrndgcagcn Sm e6rsen fat d Die Saagc
anti Der norbutlidn Sruut nidJt OcrGnbert
%on Der italieniid deu Sront
Die Stalicncr nnernabmcn meb Nnsrii ani Dem Gn5Ea
team in Der Nabc bon Sbranina nno Sermcslauu.
So oem Sridenopi bel 6r3 rnmt SeuS ieine YoGtncn
nno 500 d an s Stnngen 5nrd, S Der Sdladt nnc g
bn6t battc.
aarnt9nr reuc trnsn H grtincricampfc uuo lei
tere Snianerie'CSefeftc sn.
Yin Der SrOer n5c unroc ei cnbcs gata0on Der 0G9e
Marocn 5nrHdscwOrien n @cacnb
italndJe Gompngnie aufgeriebcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30


Ncrliu, 30. AuIi (orobtloS iibcr
Sovuillc, 9. ~. - llntcr ocn bcutc
uon Der llcbcrIceiihcn NaGribtcn-
2lgenhtr arS9eqebener @criGtcn lit
iolge10er:
Ser in 9(t6en peilcnoe Gorre.
iponoent Scr .goiiiiden 3eitlne"
berihtct, 0ub Der britiidbe lle6er.
IreoOnougbt Sion" in Den Saien
bon MuoroS auf Scr Snicl 2emnoS
cingclallicn lit. Tie 09lQlitonia" H.
Die ,M}anrctnrio." Die als Trans.
portidiiie benllbt merocn, beinoen
iib cbcniaIl3 IN Oiciem 6aiei.
Ser Sion" 10 fdbrt Ser Yeridt.
critottcr fort, vlpllroe i'm Soniiar IN
Der Seeid)Iadt bei Ser 1ogger 9onf
in Scr Iorbiee ernItlid beihGoigt.
Gr miro anideincno niht ais crit.
tlaiiiGes Shifi ongeiebcn un0 lit
oe56olb Ser lnrooncllen.6lotte 5ugc.
tGeilt uor0cn.
gaS britiidje SdtadJtidiii o9Iga.
meunon" Iieat c6eniaIlS idmcr be.
id)GOigt i'm 0aicn bon 0ilOros.
(@cm6b friiberen @cridten naGm
Scr n2ion" am 81. Sanlar al Ser
SceiAIod)t in ser Noroiee tbeil.
81 Der 3cit mur0e bebnuptct, cr lei
nuber @eied)t Geiett morocn, Dies
puroe jcood) ipGtcr pon Der 6ritiitben
NomirolitGt in 9Ibrebc geitcat,
Ger ragamennou" ideint idon
i'm 6ebrnar oicieS 5abreS III ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30
Wcrifancr aelpndDt.
!. Is. 9ipnlctte.

9ronSuille, Ger, 30. Suli.
aoolfo Mlmo5, Gin Merifancr.
muroc bier geitcrn 9lbeno geIpnft
Mdt nosfirte MGnncr cntrilien Will-
no5 Dem SiiIfsi6criif 6ronf Corr,
Der i'm inter oer 9cifuloigung oeS
Wtoroes uno Yieroeoicbltabls perbaf
tet bate, uno banetcn ibn al cincm
@aumc auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30
u 10 er y te 10
eps5inL6 L6u6r- -Sullstiu
Ter SummtlplnF OuH WiarpIanb.
3 grphe Saereo Gon3erte

SU SHniHNelptuR Uph 9'"'p'H"u'
3 9ruke Saereo Gon5erte
Nuhmittags uno gtbeuo3
Charlie Chaplin, 9oote gelion, 9igie Screnaos
ers. GeelD & Swcn..
SSrei fiir 9inoer!
3eocu Nud,mittag uuu 1 bic 4 llbr:
Mncer 7pe, Scn pmr, iecuiidc Giicn6abu,
@Cnejiauiidle Saudle II, I. ~.
spirit Di '16". Bon orm ,,Hobai grtillcrD"s
Srdleiter uul 3,45.
QaIien Sc Die ainber einen Tna In iibCr
Tietp aenic6en. IS ioet nlIr &C. SSabrgcIO.
@ue Noiau6 Rnrf. uto Wiaoiions9lpenucslSdg
aons hireit mad Siiber 8ie,u bon llbr 9a6s
~iiiitnas nj. (Suli27-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30

Goroancllcn aGmpicn tb1tig gene
len 3ll Iein. Sm MGr3 mur6c er Our6
OaS 6cltcr Ser tiirfiidcn SiiitcniortS
bcid00igt, lnb cS Iigfcn ucrihieOCne
@crid)tc iibcr ocn llniang OcS i'm,
5ltgciiigtcn SdaOenS eiu. GS fam 10.
gar Die Todridt, On Ser 5im Sinten
ae6ru6t luorben iei, bod Dies mrroc
ipGter oiiijiell Oementirt. Sm Slni
beridtete cin tiirtiid)cr Slieger, Elm
britiidc5 ariegsid)iii Don Der .aga-
mennlon" sStlniic in ocr acfolo.goi
Bel Der Sniel Smbroa auf @rlmo &C.
iebcn 5u babcn.)
0cuti6c2 &oipital ioIl
IN y bilc crrihtet
luCro c II.
9Crlino 20. Sltli (orabtloS fiber
SappilcJ. - Die 9eltti6en in Gbile
babcn genldB ben bier erbaltenen
9to6rihten beidloiien. in 9alparaiio
ein OeltideS Soipital 5lt G6ren Der
Oeutiden Secleltte 81 erridten, Die in
Der Seeihlndlt 5pii6en oclli6en unO
engliidcn @ci1waoern bei oen 5ulf,
lnnO' ,Snieln i'm 9e5ember 1914 &C.
t0Otct luuroeu. Canals lpurben Die
pon 9lOmirnl uon Spec bcfebligten
Oettifcn &rer5er .S6arnborlt"
y@nciicnau", .9tilrnberg" II. .2eip.
iig" sum Sintcn gcbrabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30

oer msaer m cine D porniua in Der 4rTc uatu4en
on bin in tei
UsreHam avHDeaHii@" @auei e id mir @th bic Mhs Gmom
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ttoh
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Nhdtehr och
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." 80 '%aaon" g. Is. 9ipnctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30

Cine Ncnocrlng Der Oclttidbcu Cub,
morinc.&ricoiilbrm0 ais 6ol0c
ocr @ciprchum0 miro nibt OILS
mobrihcilih crohtct. Die
@ctrogroocr 3citm0cn bcrcitcn
ooS ruiiiidc Etbitum ouf lmon-
QCncblnc 9fohrihtCn por.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30

&crliu, 30 Snl (Uiu &Onbon) Sao Senidc Armcc'Sanp
qn0rc rek bcuc ben nadcbcnbcn umcu Sdt Hr ole &ries
ln9C in Git nuS gSet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30

Shmc0ii6e 9rigg in ser goroieG IN
ocn @runo gebobrt. - Su Con.
oou ucrbnfteter 9eutihcr ioa ge-
idIidten omcrifouiiten GaB I'M
9eiit gcbobt baben. - @oibing-
ton lcitct llnterilldImg ein.
England in glengiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-30

9 c d d 3 ate britiidc c
2 G a Gtidiffe i'm Su.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

country and town districts. Addresses
were made by Mrs. G. r. Frazelle of
Portland, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction j, A. Churchill and Prof,
Stetson of the University of Oregon
Salem was also represented by the
president of the different parent teach
er associations of the different schools
The special object of the meeting to.
day was to effect a permanent organ.
ization and to discuss ways and means
Of extending its usefulness.