davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
Allan Liner Aesperian Founders
Near Queenstown.
DETAILS ARE UNAVAILABLE
While the Ships Captain is Under
stood to BE Of the Opinion That the
Vessel Was Torpedoed, Another
Theory Is Advanced That She May
Have Hit Floating Mine.

Have Hit a Floating Mine.
Washington, Sept. Nothing In
later advices regarding the sinking OF
the Allan liner Hesperian served to
change the waiting attitude of the
American government.
Judgment is suspended pending
complete information and in spite of
the statement of the Hesperian's cap
tain that his ship was the victim Of
a torpedo and had no warning high
officials here are not disposed to ques-
ton the good faith of recent unquali-
fed assurances from the German gov
eminent that her submarine COM
manders had been ordered to attack
no more liners without warning.
Reports from Ambassador Page at
London added few details to the story
told in the brief cablegram in which
Consul Frost at Queenstown announc-
ed that the vessel had been torpedoed
with loss of about eight lives, none
of them American.
The consul's statement that the
ship carried on it's stern 4.7-inch
gun went unamended, though the AL
Ian line Off Gals have declared that
it had no gun when it left Montreal.
News that the crippled Hesperian
had fouHdered while being conveyed
toward Queenstown dissipated the
hope that an examination of its hull
might prove beyond doubt the ma
ture of the wrecking explosion.
The fact that the vessel was struck
forward when we'll outside the zone
in which the German submarines US
ually operate has caused some vet
eran naval officers here to advance
the theory that it struck drifting
mine.
1t is pointed out that Consul Frost
reported that, while the British ad-
miralty believed the ship was torpe-
doed without warning, there had been
no official announcement to that eff
feet and that none of the accounts Of
the disaster speak of submarine be-
ing sighted.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing received copies of Ambassa'
dor Pages dispatches and read care
fully all newspaper reports from Lon
don and Queenstown.
1t is understood they think some
word will come from Berlin as soon
as it is possible for the German gov
eminent to determine whether one
of its U-boats was responsible for the
attack and if so under what circum-
cto
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
BAN PUT on INFORMATION
Germans Warned Not to Answer Cues
tions on Industries.

Berlin, Sept. 7.-Otficial warning
has been issued to the people of Ger
many not to answer questions about
the status of German industries which
may be asked by foreigners until the
war minister has passed upon the pro-
priety of the inquiries. Heads of all
industrial establishments are urged to
exercise care even with foreigners
resident in Germany.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
Roumanians Called Home.

Berlin, Sept. THE following Off
cial statement was issued here: I'VE
learn from Geneva that the Rouma-
mans residing in Switzerland have
received instructions to report at their
regimental divisions"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
WAR BONUS FOR T0ILERs
Delaware Powder Company to Dis.
tribute Extra Profits.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 5.-The At
las Powder company. which is filling
war orders, announced distribution
of the extra profits of the current
year with employees to take place dur
ing December. Details are not given
The company also announces hav-
ing placed employees at its plants on
an eight-hour day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
War Loan Taken Fast.

Berlin, Sept. 7.-Subscriptions TO
the new German var loan continue to
come in rapidly in large amounts. Six
corporations have subscribed to a
total of 100000 marks ($12,25O-
000l
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
For Sale.

A new Broom house with ] or one
acre of ground-fruit trees, berries,
with large chicken pasture, on South
Elm Street. j. BIRTWlSTLE.
lat,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
PLACES RESERVED FOR
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS.

. Paris. Sept. 5.---The ministry :
. of the interior took cognizance .
. of assertions that crippled SOL :
. diers would not be employed in .
the public service without in .
. quiry into their political opin- :
. ions. The ministry announced :
. that the government had deter .
> mined to reserve for such men .
> a large number of places with .
out regard to their political or .
. religious beliefs, because all .
; had served the country with .
: equal courage and had the :
; right to equal recognition. .
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
WILSON'S VACATION OVER
President Gives UP All Plans for Re.
turning to Cornish, N. n.

Washington, Sept. 5.-President
Wilson has given up all plans for re-
turning to his summer home at Cor
nish, N. H., this year.
1t was said at the White House
that he considers his vacation over
and will remain in Washington to
be in personal touch with the Eu.
ropean and Mexican situations and
prepare for the next session of con.
gress.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
Turkish Torpedo Boat Sunk.

Athens, Sept. THE Turkish tor
pedo boat destroyer Var Hissar has
been sunk in the Sea of Marmora by
an allied submarine.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
For Sale.

Threshing outfit cheap-12 horse pow
power Associated engine; 22x4S j. l.
Case separator, all in good condition.
H. J. NovAK, Cresco, la.
r. F. D. No. 8. 1t2
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10

1t pays to trade at Walsh's Racket
Store. 4Stf.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10

1t is cheaper to make a new floor
with the Chi-Namel Granting System
at &c per So. #. than to buy any other
floor covering-and you'll like it better.
Well count it a privilege, rather than
trouble, to show you how, at cur Chi
Namel counter.
FRED LOWRY, Cresco, Ia.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20

une case, the nearuiess DanlsnmenI
from the world she knew, the regret
which would be hers later, no matter
how much she loved the man.
He pushed back his chair, leaving his
coffee untasted.
He possessed the deep understand
ing of the kindly heart, and his one
thought was Elsa's future happiness
Gould he save her from the day whep
she would learn Romance had come
from within? No. All he could dc
was to help find the man.
He sent five cablegrams to Saigon
to the consulate, to the principal no
tels-the most difficult composition he
had ever attacked. But because he
had forgotten to send the sixth te
meet the packet boat, against the DOS.
sibiiity of Warrington changing his
mind and not landing, his labor was
thrown to the winds.
Meantime Elsa stopped at the office
desk. 81 left note for Mr.. Warning
ton who has gone to Saigon. see
1t in his key box. Will you please re-
turn it to me?''
The clerk did not hesitate an tn-
stant. He gravelv returned the note
to her, marveling at her paleness.
Elsa crushed the note in her hand and
moved toward the stairs, wondering
II she could reach her room before she
broke down utterly. He had gone He
had gone without knowing that all
he wanted in life was his for the TAX
ing. In her room she opened the note
and through blurred vision read what
she had so happily inscribed the
night before Paul love you. Come
to me. Elsa" She had written 1t,
unashamed.
She flung herself upon the bed, and
there Martha found her
TO BE CONTINUED
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
H Henrietta D. Grauel
Eggs and How to Cook Them
Without Boiling

There is no other one article of food
that enters quite so frequently into our
daily meals as eggs, unless it be milk,
while milk, eggs and butter form a
combination whose food value is well
known. But the nutriment in eggs and
their ease of digestion entities them to
be considered our most useful food.
In most households they are the
principal breakfast dish and the va
riety of ways in which they may be
prepared enhances their value.
A sure test of the freshness of eggs
is to immerse them in bowl of water.
Fresh eggs sink to the bottom and lie
on their sides, stale ones sink and
stand on end and the older the eggs are
the nearer the top of the water they
will stay. This is because there is
quantity of air in the shells of all eggs
and the older they are the more air
they contain. Candled eggs are those
that are tested against bright light;
if they are clear and spotless and the
volk. can be seer they are fresh, but if
the yolk is mixed with the white and
the eggs show a dark interior against
the light they should be discarded.
1t was Emerson who wrote that there
was best way of boiling an egg, but
now cooks think that eggs are best
when they are cooked without boiling.
The way to do this is to heat enough
water to cover the eggs and when it
is boiling briskly to remove it from
the stove and put the eggs in it until
it is cold. This will be in about twelve
minutes and the eggs will be soft
boiled to perfection.
There used to be feeling that it
was safe to order and eat poached
eggs in any eating house for it was
well known that only absolutely fresh
eggs would poach. But someone akin
to the wooden nutmeg manufacturer
has invented an egg-poacher of ring
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
Ten Years Misery Ended

j. 7. Chambers, merchant, Jonesboro,
Ark, writes: Foley Kidney Pills
cured me of ten-year standing case of
rheumatism. 1 suffered miserably. A
friend told ME of being cured; SO 1
used them, and they cured me, too"
Most middle-aged men and women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford way to escape sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backache, rheuma-
tism, puffiness under eyes. stiff and
swollen joints, and other ills attributed
to kidney troubles. Geo. A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
COWS TASTE FOR HoRsEHA1R
Bossy Evidently Has Understanding
With the Mays

York, Pa, March 20.-When A. F.
Craley, Red Lion farmer, entered his
stable yesterday morning TO feed his
horses he found his three horses denud-
ed of names and tails. Nearby stood
one of his cows, placidly munching on
the last whisps of feast of horsehair.
She had gained access to the stall
during the night and had apparently
INDUCED her remarkable appetite with
out opposition from the horses.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
CATTLE DISEASE STAMPED OUT
Lancaster County Apparently Free
After Last Killing Yesterday

Marietta, March 20-Once again
the Federal and State governments
have stamped out the mouth and hoof
disease in Lancaster county, the last
cattle killed and were buried yester-
day. Every precaution is being taken
by owners throughout the county and
considerable fumigation is going on.
Many farmers will not buy any new
cattle this year. The disease has hurt
the sales considerably. Yesterday on
the farm of Charles Staley, where the
disease was first discovered. the sale
was poor one and things were almost
,given away.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
JANE adams SISTER DIES
Mrs. Alice Haldeman Was Officer OF
Western Bankers Association

Chicago, March 20.-Mrs. Alice Hal
deman, of Girard, Kan, sister of Miss
Jane Adams, of Hull House, and one
of the few women bankers in the Unit
ed States, died here yesterday after
noon.
Miss Addams abandoned the peace
work in which she was engaged in the
East to come to her sister. and was at
the bedside when she died. Mrs. Hal
deman was president of the Senate
Bank of Girard and vice president of
the Western Bankers Association.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
Saves Father From Death

Sunbury, Pa, March 2O.-Angered
by a red bandana handkerchief he car
ried, big bull owned by James Miller,
farmer, attacked and knocked him
down. Miller was being seriously
gored and trampled upon wnen mis- IS
year-old daughter, Mrs. George Thomas,
drove the bull away with pitchfOrk.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
WORK FOR 10000 MINERS
Lehigh Valley Collieries Go on Full
Time Next Week

Shenandoah, Pa, March 20.-The
Lehigh Valley Coal Company collieries
here shut down last night after work
ing only two days this week and broken
time for the last five months.
1t was semi-oficially announced yes.
terday afternoon that all these col
ierieS will resume next Monday and
will work full time until further notice.
as the company has received large or
ders to be filed at once. This will af-
feet 10000 mine workers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question. describe method
of making water cress saladl"
Reply.-Wash, pick over and drain
the cress. For the last use wire
basket and let it hang in cool place
some time as the oil in the dressing
will not adhere to cress unless the lat
ter is well dried. Rub salad dish with
cut onion and place the. cress in ii
and dress with salad oil and vinegar,
salt and pepper. Some persons serve
the cress on individual salad dishes and
then pass the condiments and the diners
dress it to please their taste.
80
Question.-'Kindly give directions
for chicken and oyster pie7"
Reply.-Make the chicken pie in the
usual way and when it is finished lift
the crust and pour in a small quantity
of stewed oysters chopped, seasoned
and covered with thickened milk. Re
turn to the oven for five minutes and
serve in the baking dish.
Question.-''Many recipes call for
prepared -four is this some special
brancf'
Reply.-Some flours are prepared by
having the tightening agent and salt
added to them but many housekeepers
like to measure the flour, sift it and
to every cupful add one teaspoon of
baking powder and salt spoon of salt
and sift it again and keep it in COW
cred crock. 1t is always ready for any
cake or biscuit baking and saves time.
This method is taught in schools of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
Old Offender Electrocuted

Little Rock, Ark. March 20.-Clay
Simms, negro murderer, who had spent
% of the last 2S years of his life in
prison, electrocuted yesterday, was the
first of IL condemned men in the Ar
kansas prison to be executed Three
white men are among the death-cell
occupants, and efforts are being made
to have their sentence commuted to life
Imprisonment.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
Murderer Dies a Suicide

Lexington, KY, March 2O.-E. A..
Walden, an engineer who Thursday
night shot and killed Joseph NJ. Skain,
a hotel man, died yesterday, having
put bullet through his own head aft
er shooting Skain.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20
Foreman Printer Found Dead

Lancaster, Pa, March 20.-Henry E.
Carson, 10 years old, formerly foreman
Of the Lancaster "Intelligencer," was
found dead yesterday afternoon at his
room in the Imperial hotel, a victim Of
heart disease. He served in the Civil
wal, as sailor under Admiral Farra.
gut,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20

TO BE CONTINUED
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-20

shape that will poach any hoary old
egg as neatly as though it was new
laid. Is not this enough to make us
all want to have our own home-raised
eposs
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

pei5engriibe. lin aipei ubr Nadts
ksinnt Die 6ausfrau inter ollgemeis
NET Spannung Der 6dusgenoHsn Die
@riibe nit WoKer 3u permiI4en, tpos
6ei tie fpriht: .3um CONNER tpuroe
infer 8udpei5en geidt; bonn puds
infer 8uAfpei5eR un0 puroe biibi9
groB unb ret; bann Tub mon u~nIeren
8llhipei3en na9 3argrab (&%onftantis
nopel) sun 5eftmobl elm; BORT Iab I'M.
let 8u6psi5en q ei9enen Slide 81
@oite init 5iirfen unb 8ojorsn, nit
Dem c4rbaren Nafer uno Der eoIoenen
0erlte; bann tam infer 8u9mei5en
ipieoer an uns 3uriid." Inter tisfen
9erbeuanneen lpirb nun Der Griibtopf
in ben Sfen 9ei9oben unb, fobalo fem,
Snbolt gar 1T. ipiepsr berousgenomy
men. Gpannunespoll blidt bic gauge
Bamilie ouf: 1T Die @riiBe iibergelous
fen. 10 beoeutet bas llnsliid. un6 nod
I1limmer its, nenn gar Der Topf
einen Sprung betommen bot. SIT bic
@riiBe bibId pol uno bon r0tliher
5arbe. oann 1T benz 9auIe bas Slid
fir Elm Sabr seii4ert. Sine blaRe. gu
fDrnioe @riibe bensutet biuslihe SOr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

ie6en Sobres Elm ano piome mid ibnen
0ann riels. piele Gtunnen lang"
@nHd bate germ nod etipas mebr
ii6sr Oen 9eiud) getpuBt, ben 9ies9en
Isute er,pdriete, ober BON unten berouT
b5ri' Fe piseerbolt oos &ii9enmGos
den lfyCu Romen rufen, unb 70
ipiinl@is tie Gem 5rdulein muir nod
einen roitlen Mteno" uno elite oapon.
9ieSden trdt an oos Jenlter, 3og
Die @orbGnge 3uriid uno blidte in oen
@benb biHaus.-Qtu ben OG9eru
wlo unien in Ger StraBe lag bod Der
G@nee. @roben am 6immcl blibte
Stern fei Stern. Gs polite TrGulein
Gitshen 10 i9eiusu, als Of bic Sim
nlclslidter heuie Gang b%eIonosrs bell
f!dmmteu.
SIN 6auie lpurOe ss ltiIer uno Itils
III, cn6liD cyRGrb ou1 Der lebte Qaut.
9iesdea lpou0ie li6 nm. Run
toanten bic @iite tcinmen, lie mar gum
Ginpfang bereit. Q(6er anItott bic
Sir lreit 81 Clfnen, Drebte tie piels
mebr for9iom zen G9liifel i'm S9IoB
herum uno na1m in Dem alien aorbs
Itilbl plob, Der neben Dem Diem Itanb.
sic mubte, 0ob ibre @GIte nidt oui
BEN 9~ep0bnli4en Meae gu ibr- tauler.
3luei, orei Minuten fab lie, Die
9dnte tpie gum 0e6et ineinanoer ge=
lcJt, duf ibrem plob, alS elm @ounen
unc 6liiIicrn. elm @ilpern, &lineen
ufo gcbeim1ispoGss Rau1den um lie
FER lant iDurne. Mus alien @inteln
tonten Siimmen berouS. oeren Rldng
laltse bcrmeht mar, aus oIen Gden
bIidien fe lie6e Nuqen an, ole fi9
Ianss 8ant lebten S9Idf geI9loFen
h9ttea, lnN neihe 6dnbe oliften Iiebs
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

t0feno iiber ibr tart BON Sil6erfaoen
ourd5ogenes 8lonobdar.
Gle paren od, bic Suite. Sn BEN
Stii66en mar aud nibt elm 9ldb6eu
unbeiebt geblisben. Sier Ipielten ouf
blumiger MisIe &inber, bort tummeIte
iid cine S6aor juneer MGo6en unb
8arIAen frObIi9 i'm @oIoe; an elmer
lnoern Gteae ipieocr erbo6 fih cine
nit Strob eebedte 0iitte, Dor oeren
Sir, ouf grim esftri9enem 8Gnt6en,
Elm areifes poar iaB.-ltnb TrGulein
Qiesden bieB oIe miltommen, beras
li9 ELECTROMAGNETIC biipfte, felbf
elm aino, nit ben Rinoern Tderaenb
uno la6eno iiDer Die WieTe, lie erotna
ii6 NIT Oen junssn MGbdtn uno BUR-
f1en froE9emut in Dem I6attiQen
Noloe, iie fab neben ben @ltern Dor
Der 9iitte ouf Der 8ont.
Stunoen per9ineen. ober Die Suite
6rn6en ni9t ouf. sc muBte linen
aIio moBl gefdaen in Dem en9en Gtii6s
4en, BEL bem einiomen, nit feinem
9opie auFrieoensn often JrGuIein.
Gelbit oIs brauBen pom Surm Ser
Slang Der Glode cen An6ru9 zines
llcuen Sa9res pertiinoete, trennten Ii6
bic @dite nod immcr nid1t prn Der
@aHgeterin, ie fol9ten hiefer pielmebr
III Die 5dIoftommer nod. Sort ums
idnben iie nideno un0 lG6elno bas
8ett, obcr ibr @efliifter fpurbe leiTer
uao Ieiier, je miiOer oos olte SrGulein
lpurbe, un0 fdlieBIi9 fiiblte Qiesdtn
nur nod ner Mutter ipeide 6ono uuf
i1rer Stirn, idb nilr nod hire miloen
Nu9en unO bDrte onein lire Iarfte
Gtimme, Die lic, ipie emit ols 3iiio, 10
olb 9eute, in Sblummer lang.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
JSnIlilcbe Brduc6e.
5ufunfiaretbem In oer geniabrSnaAt BIei.
sisEen uuo Vnd,veiSen9riBe.


sisCea nmo Sndveisensrabe.
Ser N~:uiabrstag unb Der Mbenb
uar Netliahr ipielen tpie BET uns 10
al,d in @aBIanb i'm Nolfsle6en cine
lDidtige Stole. Die Doltstiimli1e BE.
jeidnuas fir Neujabr 1T bort nMal
iiljeip 1snj" st. 8aliliustag," %
.pieTer Scg BON Ger p~rtboooren &ir9e
osm Geiligen 8iiaof @oiilius Don Gds
fnrel (9eIt. 379). einem ibrer bornebms
zen &ir@enfiirfen uno S%rpensitifter.
asipeibt 1T.
@eridieTsne alte 8rGud)s iinb nod
Gsitt ali tieiem Sage, b~efon5srs ouI
fell 2anoe, in llebuno. Sebr fpi9tig
1T e. mnentli6 fir rie jlingen Oorf.
F9nRen, Die ON Mbeno Dor Ct. 8az
films aus alerbano bebeutiamen Mn=
5eiden ou erraten fuden, oh ibnen bus
t9maenbs Snbr zen erle9nien Brdus
tignm bringen mirb. DaS audi bel
uns betannte 8IeisieBen iibt mon Oiels
TaH.
en- einisen COMPARTMENTS bebient
man fih 0eim 3utupftsraten Der 8u1-
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Qeqisfoti6 Gtat.

Scr 2egislaiiDe, Grstuth guO gu
f!issGtat in So1e bon eifpnA 5000,
900 mlleoe i'm MeprGienAa MuIs
beg &eTqreNes onoenomms Ssa
man cine BeioiGigun9 BON $2.26 700
fir Nbsalimg eiGes lannpirifnoftli.
nen Genius aus 0erielben qeltrimsn
gatte. 9os Mmenosment, zen Mboes
orbntseu ltntt ber iebiaen M>ilenoelDer
CUR S0he bon 5uau3iq Gents bic Msile
ole pirtlihel NeiIetolten gu be5oblsn,
lpurfe init elmer rieiigsn Wajoritdt ans
aenommea. 8etonntli6 prrns in Der
lebteu GeIi;on Elm Gbnlides 9(menoe-
ment i'm SeEat su San gehroht.
Trnnf 0bgewiefen
sSm @unotsoiitritisgeridt bon Mt-
loutn, Sd, spies Ri6ttr 9ttipmon oell
0obsas Corpus @utrag RES grootlp
rers Geo SO. 3rnnf ob, lpeIder ipcgeff
FER Grmorbuns Der 5obritorbsiterin
MarD Y9agan gum Zone berurtsitt 1T.
Der Nimter aeIlottete ober Die 9trll=
Ilng on oas 8unoesobtrNeriht. inNem
CT ge9eniiber ser Spppfition oes Sc
rcrnHOlicitors 9prIep noroul binlnies,
baB inn in ficlsr 9%sSiebun9 cine bis
ireticinarc e'epalt nidlt 3uiiele. Die
Mnm6l!e RES @srurtsilien erreihen oas
nit ibrc cioer!lihc Mbiidli, bor ms
BunteSobcreerid bic 5roQe 81 brius
gen, rs Hie Med,tg iDres 9lieuten ga
burb p%erfiirst morbsn finn, bah i'm
ni9t e~eifottet nlrhe, BEL ecr @ertiin
Dung res @erciftes Ser @eiHnprrsneu
snaeaea 81 fein.
6iAerbeit 5mr Gte.
-Geraebens bsmiihten lid 81, gtomis
MISREPRESENTATION. Die Rn~tiii5ierung
her 2onoonsr 4onpcntipn sur SLIDER
felt cuf Sec CUR MietsreripGaung at
brirqen, Til RE BON Genat onoefiig
len Morbebnlte bic gonse Convention,
mad llrteil Der Mominilirutionsleuts,
binfGaig mnAten. DER gerIu6 fdeis
ierte, on iehuil@W norlementariI1sn
Ginplnben, ia6rr Ole @cQncr Der
aonDenlipn ecltsno mnd)iei, ROB Die
MisoerermGQurq nitnt ipGbrenb Der
BON Der G'eiddftsorhnuag fiir cine
ToIdc poraei9risferen Set aueeorOs
net poroea iei. Sn rer 9onpention
1T fsr 8~orbsbalt. hob Die Motififotlon
bon ZEN Gi9natat MGGlea bis sllm
81. Se5ember 0usgetouidt perncn Iols
len. MlS rsr Gennt be, 9onoere @cdr
bic aonpeatien rotiiisicgtc, bebielt .cs
fh ons Red)t Dor. fir s1c SdlifTe II
ameritanilden @eloGhern iSirfere 81.
aula'icnea oor3uihrei6cg ais IN oc
Goapenti9a mtbalin iinp. Sn
Siaatsps e-ls.s lob man bier
Menterun9 Der aoRpention ols elm
tatiGhlidle Nnfbsbuna Del aonpentiop
m nno aih In elmer &oATsfeas. pelde
6taatsietretSr 9rDan oissbesiiqlid,
init @rdfioent @ilion battle, puroen
Die Observation-Disclosures onoepis
Ten, cine NiebererlpGgung bss RotiTia
sierunestsi@lu'es terssisuiiifyeu.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Gri6eint jeOem eomstae.
WalbinStOn SOnrual &c., Sue,
@i9entBimer.
Office, &eoaftion uno Druderei
10 Gecbifc GtrnBc, N..@.
SeIepbon, Main 1889.

Nn5eiaen.
@infpaItia
@innal MonotIid
Cine Belle .....$0.15 $O.45
1 3on ...........$t.OO $500
Siberale Nabotte fir &ontrafte,
iiber | 3ou lnO lGngere Beriooen.