davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
Bolgions and French Cooperating.

L0ndOn, April 2N,-Tho RoIgiNns arc
now cooperating with the French
forces in Flanders in an effort to drive
the Germans from their last remaining
position on the west bank of the Ys,r
cnunl
An official statement from the Bel.
gian headquarters today stated that
the Bclgians aud French were conccn.
tratmg their attack upon Stceustraate
The Germans are bombarding Rams
capple, Pcrsyey, Lampcrnisse aud Cos
yclpcmcu, the Belgian statement 0lsC
declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
British Inflict Losses.

Athens, April 29.-With heavy fight.
ing still in progress, the British land
ing forces on the GallipoIi peninsula
have defeated the Turkish regulars
with extremely heavy losses and are
rapidly pushing forward to new posi-.
tiOns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
Country Cleared OF Enemy.

Capctown, April 29.-Brtsh forces
occupied Dabcros Sunday and the coun-
try to the north is now cleared Of the
enemy it was officially announced
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
YESTERDAY COAST GAMES,

At PortlOnd-Los Angeles G, Port.
land 5.
At San Francisco--SNn Francisco 4,
Salt Lake 3,
Venice. Oakland, ruin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

Complaint was filed yesterday by A..
Il. Mills against Adrian Kemp for the
collection of Il promissory note Of $40.
1t is alleged that the note has not been
paid. Judgment is asked of the court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Herbert II. Mag, Il laborer
of Mill City, and Jennie L. Blaser, also
of Mill City. Yesterday afternoon a
permit to wed was granted to Sherm c.
Rickard, farmer of Gervais, and Lucy
Sawyer, also of Gervais
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
SportNeu's
Offensive of Allies May
Turn Attempt of Germans
Continued from Page One. }
Germans sax Tnrks WIN.

Russian position south of sochaczew."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
\ \ y \ y y \ \ y \ y y ~ \ /

II all the brides are as beautiful as
the reporters would have VS. believe,
whore do all the homoly married
women come 'front.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

Department No. Of the circuit court
for Marion county adjourned yesterday
and closed the April term, which, ac.
cording to law, lasts only one month,
while the other terms may extend over
two months Judge Kelly goes to AL.
bauy where he will convene the circuit
court for Linn county on May 3. Judge
Galloway, however, will hold sessions
here of the equity department. Next
Wednesday he will hold session for
the naturalization of foreigners, At
this time about half a dozen will ap.
pear to be examined for their qualifi-
cations as American citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

\, j. Strang, who was arrested yes.
terday for speeding ON Mission street
by Officer Namcy was fined $40 this
morning in the police court, lie paid.
j. W, Nelson, who was arrested yes.
tcrday for being intoxicated, was fined
$40 this morning by the police Judge
rhc fine was paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

County Judge William Bushey yes
terday denied the petition Of Mrs, Myr.
tie Adams for a widows pension. She
states she has five children ranging be.
tween 3 aud - years Of age. Her pen
sion, if it had been allowed, would have.
been $3.50 per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

j. NJ Hamilton, road supervisor from
Marion, and his wife, were business
callers at the county clerk, office this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

j. b. Walters, of o33 Mill street, re.
ported to the police last night that
family by the name CT Smith living
near him had boy and girl Of 10 and
- years, respectively wac ware carry.
ing Off his children s playthiugs and
locking them up. lie states that the
boy threw a rock at his little girl and
hit her on the head and knocked her
down, lie said he talked TO the parents
Of the children but that it did no good.
The police were instructed tnis morning
tu look into the matter
The evening world., 1915-01-14
'SCnOEMEck's DEMAND
REFUSED BY SENATE
Lieutenant Governor Ignored and
Power TO Name Committeeman
Is Given to Majority Leader.

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE Senate to.
day voted Majority Leader Brown the
power TO name committeeman. taking
that function away from Lieut.. Gov.
schoeneck. The action followed the
tumultuous caucus OF last night re-
sulting from Schoeneck's demand that
he he allowed some voice In naming &
committeeman.
Brown selections follow:
Finaace. Chairman Sage. Hewitt,
Walters. Emerson. whitney. George
r. Thompson. Hiil, Bennett, George L..
Thompson. Brown. Ramsperger. Cullan
and Wagner
judiciary, Chairman Walters. Spring.
GNchrist. Horton, Halliday. Cristman.
Burlingame, Walton. Newton. Brown.
Foley and Carswell.
Affairs OF cities. Chairman Arget-
singer, Cromwell, stivers. BurlIngame.
Mills. wicks. Sanders. Lockwood.
Slater. Brown, Foley. Patten and
RamsperKer. L.
Public Service. Chairman George y.
Thompsou, Newton. Emarcon. Mills
Lawson. Hewitt, Norton. Wicks, Simp-
son and. Sullivan.
Civil sevs{ce. Chairman Horton.
George r. fAompson. Argetsingcr,
Walters, sage, Hamilton. Josephs
The evening world., 1915-01-14
DOCTOR SAYS LOM.E
DISEASE: :ANAPHYlAX|S;
KNIFE WILL CURE H!
Condition of Lack of Resist
ance, and Men Are Chronic
Sufferers.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1t.--What In lover
DIR. Richard J. Tivncn diagnosed II
to-day. According 20 iDr. Tivnsn, Il
IN "A disease. and Its name In ana ply
lasis. While he asserted l. was much
more intractabie than measles. he
held out the hope that tho msiady
could be cured by tho surgeons knife.
The occasion was banquet given
In honor Of DIR. John b. Golden at the
Chicago Athletic Association. Dr.
Golden II TO marry Miss Mary Lydon
one week hence and DIR. Tivnen IL to
be the best man. II 10 only fair to
say that DIR. Tlvnen. who 10 not mar
ricd. undertook to defend bachelor
dom In answer to a toast, THE Bach
eior."
Dr. w. A. Evans. the toastmaster.
threw little more lignt on this defi- :
milton.
"Anaphyiaxis," he said, "is a con-
dillon OF lack OF resistance. Now,
whenever women are In question,
men are In chronic condition Of
anaphyiaxls."
mnfrled men nave AN Immense ad-
vantage over the bachcior--in the CO.
operation OF two minds lies WISDOM"
said Dr. Quinc.
Il could never give Solomon much
credit for being wise--hc had 100
wives. When ne went beyond his
own little family circle he had no
more wisdom than "A rabbit and no
more moral sense than tomcat.
need only refer TO the episode of the
Queen Of Shcba."
Dr. Quine designated Adam a. a
"siob" and q lobster" because he hid
behind Eve "in the apple matter"
The evening world., 1915-01-14
BLAME CITY'S DELAY
FOR CRUSH At BRIDGE
B. r. 7. Counsel Says kracke Is
Holding UP 100000
lmprovementS..dT ,snt

Charles A. Woody. counsel for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
charged to-day that because OF the
lack Of harmony between Bridge
Commissioner krscke and the men,
bcrs of the Public Service Commis-
sion the completion qf n. $1,000 900
Improvement to relieve. cFowdinHd q ri
the Manhattan end - the BROOKLYN
Bridge h'~ BEEN lonS held up and
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Mems Hosiery and Underweal

H very oPeclal TrIce advantages
Black Cotton Half Hose, medium weight, ~
reinforced soes heels and toes Value S5c pair AAC
Silk Lse Half Hose. black with white or colored
hand embroidered clocks also gray navy and with On
sek clocks; Value SOC pair. at ASC
Silk Half Hose, in black white navy and gray made o.
with crviceable Isle soles and tops: Value pair O|C
Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers, .r
medium weight; Value Csc each ut FoC
Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers. or
medium weight; Value $l.lO each, at OOC
English Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, n, or
medium and heavy weight, incomplete Sizes at %I'oo
Values $l.75 to 2.25
Combination Suits Of natural wool and mercerzed t.
cotton medium weight. incomplete sizes, at %@'Ao
Values $500 to 500
The evening world., 1915-01-14

Ot1ls oasssl,A - Ksv - wee.
Z k6u(Uoi(. Jan f6--Aa engagement 10
dnosuncsd between Edward Basil Bury.
4 SECOND Lieutenant In the Sixth Suf-
UokA only son Of Prof. }. B. Bury Of
Ambridge, and Phyllis Edwalyn, the
41sst dapGhtsr Of Mrs.. Charles De Kay
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Mems Furnishings

At extraordinarily low prices tomorrow and Saturday
Mems Fine Negligee Shirts,
Of Madras Russian cords and mercezed materials soft
and aundered cuffs; Regular Values S2OO and $50
Mems Silk and Madras Shirts,
e, all designs; Regular Value $50 each, Loo
Mems Pure Silk Negligee Shirts, or
custom finish; Regular Values &450 and 5OO at 40
Mems Pajamas Of domct flannel. o-
plain pongee and striped Madras Regular Value $780, 9oC
Mems Night Shirts. eo-
fancy trimmed; Value 75c each. at oVC
Mems Scarfs, large flowing ends, made Of fine % or
imported silks; Reduced from $50 and a.s5 at ooC
Mems Silk Scarfs at Csc each
"a a., ~, 'TT Three for 81 90 s' . s 9 E'a1 '.a
Mems Soft and Derby Hats at $l.65
Regular Values $3.50 and 500
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Og}TPOSTS Of sH EN- E as & stg a$s s
IBy JAMES ssMALL

LIVE IN house that is picture situated on
the brow y front a rolling lawn
r. aud Its rear look out an Fashioned
garden. Beyond the garden is deep ravine, on the
opposite side or which there d hundred feet
n att, q grim old tree Some. years ago was
struck by have robbed
II 81 branehes hut stu
Time ss Wa ~ + s st.sIssiSS
NY study windows open upon the garden and i
have come to- regard the SCARED veteran IN the
background as invested with almost human qualities
Look at me- It seems to say Wind and tempest
have failed to move me from the stand have TAKEN
And many a time II has flashed mesa word Of hope
my days work suns first rays were gliding
It's spire. IS .ss M yss. AZ en- s
Sometimes have fallen to comparing the old tree
with certain people OF them rich, none
IL them famous, but of them possessed Of unsNety-
ing fortitude and q message Sf cheer they
Of walk where others
dare not tread. iss 81 $50 Z 49,
have III mind fellow, engaged for many
years III was ricken in the prime
OF his anhood with an incurable malay. EAs III q
younger man In ents on been "a GOOD
deal Of sport himself With
all kinds 81 go ssst
the stoqk Up his per, and spropped ID Ills
chair through literally fought
way Today he IS conducting from
his sick room the and depst In
d Leading and forth con buttons
that thing OF the kind now being
publ In this count e sa Ess
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

OF course. the young mans relatives
moved heaven and earth to break up
the match. It was freely charged
that the Princess had married
young Andrews In order to lay VIC.
lent hands upon the family estate.
IVA q y k, tSiL r.'e ~. = v n 81 = 81
Saved His Life.
!" Nothing OF the sort retorted the
pretty woman. Il married him to
save his life. Instead 81 marrying
my husband for money. i have sup
ported him. ] even paid for his
clothes. The IA pairs OF boots he
bought before leaving NV York
we're charged to me. n : Z
Then the Princess" revealed the
part that poison ana suicide playsti,
IN this new story. Y I'm the scientific
laboratory at Yale he had made the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Betteriing The ne

s'7i I'D question OF applying ,scleu.
tic methods to race nstter:
ment Is being seriously consid.
cred BY those who ibelieys the nsces:s
atty for Enforcement should lie il met
frankly and practically IL II argued
that Il - time ID bring Id hear MOI,
me subject sonnet thing more ceff ain
g results than the misg dided 81 IN
guided dictates III hnIrnian j ntinerit.
AZ the recent intsrna tIonaI confer
ence on race bettermant In San NAN.
cisco Dr: .. -. sKelIog sproposesis thatI
me conference institute 6 eugei,ics
register Tor two classics 81 persons:
% Those who, on examination Il,
relation to personal chara d ffstics'
and family pedisree, are found, ID
measure up to eus enic sstandsfdS
t2) The children born Of parents
whose pedigree ana physical chsfac.
teristics conform to the reauirea
standards. -; y =; a = y.
Such a registry. !, was aait
would be the beginning Of q new
and glorious human race which some.
tine far down in: the future. van
have so mastered the forces 81 ,na.
ture that disease ana egeneracys 1;iiI
have been q ininat led. \
This propostt lon followed an M.
dress BY s T. her r Burbank, Who: 81
the cues ion fopagat ionof speciesS
reteryed 70 the distinct Ion "a "a
drawn q 9. betw EN- the transient resuIts {
Temporarily attatnsd through fsv m,
able envi tonmsnt and the pSrnanen al,
result of ction of The best mai.
vaidnais or cont nling q tie raco. soniv
lpy constant 1 select don ot sthe beat. Sc
sa'a san an Is rae IsE 4 shs IMP
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

the announcement that Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brightman Strong had the
honor. Of aiinoa cling the eng gemssnft.
Of their daagh ter sSEliza beth, foi III.
Donald Shield An ews. MI. Donald
Shields Andrews IL ii I the sons az M.
and Mrs. Matthew Andre s, also of
Cleveland. Both familie s ares B ppftonsi.
nent socially The flnanc iai Hos
Who. in the Middle West as AZ "a.
miliar with both famit names id ~
the Social Registe 81. & ~ i ~ W
Y a on - q x q IA N \
Engagement and EEIopemsnt. K 81
Imagine then, the sensation that;
followed the ann oInc eqt thai. Don
aid Shields All drews, Who was BY the.
way senior " Yale, had ssloped To-
Mamaroneck : N. &, With distress
Alma v. ;Hayne. WA s::SSs, & = 'ss;,;
And the sensation was only inten.
sifed when It became Known that.
Mistress Alma v. Hayne WAS i'll 1t
atty the Princess" Alma vets ers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

& 81 las.l0
les that the peculiar something Gin
the blood that brings q ghost from
the fathers lie to y walk by the SIDE Ihd
Of the child constitutes for 1let IN
ever present danger. AS she c6n.
templates the deadly drug ana lie
memory of the doable suicide ia tie
ssairii1y history. shs merely ,sarugsI her
saouIds ts and SAYS: = ss
WHO knows n
Her firs. Marriage.
BY 9, former marriage the Princess
has q son. This mar lage made her
the wife Of George Osborne Haynee..
an Englishmat. For many years
persons uni liar with ktpgs and
court had called this child Tie pre-.
tender to the Austrian throne =. or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

relationship has been hatly denied.
This fact, however. did not prevent
many persons rom assuming that;
the real right OF succession to the
aged Franz Josef was vested In the
son OF the "Prlncess., IA y I:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
oTHING could better illus.
trate the grave damage to
any individual Of q belief
ia a1lcasfral iinradiannsifio,,

- IN ance strsali Il redisposition
than the y, 4 amazing case Of Princess
Alma yetsera. 8 a !
Summed up the case is this: She
believes that both her father and her
mother died by their own hands. She
believes It Is .in her blood" She
i msarried % man who threatened ito
take poison II he refused her.
This. she takes as further sign OF
Q fatal towering Of the suicide blight
And now this marriage has gone
wrong. leaving her with the poison
powder she secured from the desper.
I ate lover. S
She asks herselt, as suicide my
fate?'' M, { -.
a foolish question, every moralist
viii say. It is more. It is a danger.
Gus question that should be checked
q the mind Of every human creature
where It finds Judgment. ssi'E R
Yet Alma Vetsera has asked Il.
She believes She is q princess, and
her belief is shared by many per.
SONS; but the shocking psychology Of
her situation is much the same what.
ever may be the history Of her origin
The Royal Suicide.
II her belief In her ancestry is we'll
founded the belief in an ancestral ii q.
stinct may have some plausi bd III
Twsnty:six years ago royalty ! Wal
shocked ssss| when the courtiersI Of Aus.
trta following Is the train Of S the
Crown 'sn Prince Rudolph. found t &,
heir 70 7, the tl throne dead in the little
hunting lodge The crown prince L,
had fallen to the floor. 'E;3s1
Near him on a couch was the shodv
ofa beautiful, woman; she had fallen
upon q coverlid OF roses. al hastEys i q.
animation revealed the fact that IA.
dolph, infatuated with the bet.autiful,
woman. had taken his own .life ana
that she had Joined him IL Ma ana.
gen exit from what was then The
most brilliant court ii all the Fwofld.
me remarkably handsome woman
whose body lay surrounded 'by
flowers was the Baroness Marie vet.
sera. The Princess Alma Vetsara
regards herself as the natural idangh.
Ter OF the Infatuated crown prince and
the woman who died with him rather.
than leave his side.
Ibsen, in his fnasterwork. Ghosts %
presents with striking force the GER.
tainty with which the Sins az the.
fathers are visited upon the children.
y is upon the theory Of Ghosts. that
me Princess" Alma now asks her
self the question: 3 T + -. -
us It written In the Book a. Fate.
that ] shall die by my own hand -
And she carries ever with her .
little vial Of white powder. ii wa 4
made in the laboratory of q mi mi.
: versity by q young and rich Youth
WIG now links tie story of the old.
world romance with the very latest
society gossip Of the new new world.
Whether the Princess viii use 4 d
not presents an interesting study ana
. question that time alone can anls.
wer. 81 NJ s5IsTtss SID An
The society columns Of the Clsye..
land papers early this year published,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

No one was quicker to make this
situation plain than the Princess"
who insisted that he was just a jolly
little English boy whom she wished
% see IA 1.-THE English navy when he
Eggew up.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Green y an ~ coming color
t q bsaast tss to wear: Is'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

spainss national emblem II thes
poasgFsnats: 4 &
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22
Another Plot saexeair1st Labor Exposed

study this pamphlet.
 Although this frame up was core ed and executed in great part succ fully, sight years ego, tEe sane tl
 may happen to lay and you or any othci' unprotected citizen may be the yict this time. The possibility may seem 'a mote but fer him who is active in fairs it is imminent and every man Vi, takes an interest in labor affairs ouoI to acouaint himself with th,: metho' nsed to "railvoad" these two victims.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

have been suppressed and garbled by the press, and the story of the unjust conviction and incarceration are being published in complete pamphlet form for the first time, at ten cents each by Morrie R. Preston at Carson City Nev. the proceeds to be used to detray the expenses of proceedings before the Board for Preston's pardon.
 The material was gathered by Pres- ton and edited by A.Granr Miller social
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

?. aston served seven years of twenty five year sentence and was paroled Tn April 1914.
 Preston is now seet ing comple' Q pardon and has gathered large mass of evidence which proves conclusively that he, Smith and the Union which was the real object of ateack were made the victims of as foul conspira. cy as was ever framed up.'
 The true facts of this case, which
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

ist candidate for lr, s. Senator from Nevada a. the last state election, .N:. Miller represented Pres'on before the Beard of Pardons ard has included in the pamphlet the main part of h:s ar gument before the Board.
 Every union man and every socialist. who wants to know the facts of a typi- ical conspiracy against labor and every citizen who wants to be fair in judging men on trial, should have ard should
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

After seven years patient waiting S.1TH and PRESTON are ;,roven in eent.
 Joseph W. Smith and Morrie R. Pres ton were falsely accused and convicted Smith of manslaughter and Preston of second degree murder at Goldfsld, Nev ada in May, 1907.
 Smith was paroled after he had served four and half years of ten year seatence, which has now expired.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22
Of
 E)Ita|isnl.
By J. Stitt Wilson.

Preachers of the gospel ire quently urge individual ga vation as an answer to the social prob lem. Let us state with the ut most emphasis that no individua li5tic spiritual experience can lift you out of the social and ec- onomic relations of the social sys ten in which you live. There is no religious experience, no spiri- tual vision of Sod, as proposed bv mystics, or methodists, or christian scientists. or salvation ists of any sort, which can re lease you from the grasp of eco- homie relations.
 impeach capitalism as tie su' prema anti-Christ of modern times. l take my stand on the life and spirit and teaching of Je' sus and declare that capitalism is
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

Ispokesman John L. Timmn~
 is now manufacturing chew: ing gum in San Franci5co
 The great Front Street me
 chant is no more, he suffeye
 himself to be used by th gang until they got through
 with him, then he walk
 the plank, like many of t, others. Pious eyed Parso:-
 made a getaway with a go~
 bunch of the peoples mono and Bdrnette followed wi. , the balance. Query, can D Jouri1e1l bring it back? Man, of the depdsitors are ver.. anxious to know; The min CTS have not yet been starv- ed out, although they have been compelled to tighten up their belts quite a few holes: They will be found in this country long after the bunco steerers have gone.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

a menace to every purpose { ! prog ranme of tke man Chris>.
 Any man or church. which } fesses to offer the word of Go. ; the souls of men and yet le@, ' the American plutocracy in ; 'e saddle on the backs of the pee . is deIuding the people. L". church in this city, or any C., which at this late date is sti -. peace with capitalism is 2 motfl and spiritual tomb. :The socIc' / ation of industsy-lemocrrcy n fundamental equipment of soc.e' ty-in short socialism is the logic of Christianity. And here too, my stand long years ago.
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22
What The Banks Did To Labor

ntd to mines hv to the three banks for accord supply any provisions to the Ing to late reVelatons they miners un credit and there were nsolVen1 Tn 19J3
 bv force them TO submit to The stoopgeons of the + dtatos If the enon1oyers great sachem the N c. Co., who mortgaged and Who Jolned ln the starvation owned body and soul by the league have long since closed hanks P,t It appears that their doors and departed the scheme did not work out from the valley. There are
 just as it was intended to do very few of the sgners of bv it's promoters Instead of that starvation compact who stsrving the miners back td doing business in worl the sehemers busted Fairbanks. Their principle
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

be saed exploitation must be in the sources ot wealth ana " thn non, orrastoa limited private ownershipn the antal If acanst this .xotaon enable little movement eced This the labor o ultpde cvIo;a lin capitalism in its rt end in ~ ~ M on 3a o;a power of exploitation kill oied the n 11s goes on it capitalism Capitalism demands labor sing power O.
 continually lciN through profits It must go on markets tn. and the whole system exploiting find ti4ceg rotten material for exploitation When "o1 N'0 P0S'' exploitation then It's own ca insight And that be done oily by
 destroying which And therefore the struggle or
 class end
 tha mower lies in the owner destruction of the capital
 and the inauguration awaken boz. ot soclaIzed me'hoa ol t'o'u' I1n}m;ted private owner distribution
The Socialist press., 1915-05-22

According to the allega- tions set forth in the eoms plaint of r, G. Moves, reeei- yer of the Fairbanks Bank ing Company, asking the court for the privelege of i Substituting suit against the former stockholders of the Washington-AIaska Bank to recover the money deposited by the depositors in the Washington Bank and afterwards sold to the