davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18
l''' SI21 School
Jul ~ NOTES

Keith Hamilton and Hugh Work
left school last week.
Grace and Gordon Bland, eighth
graders, have left school.
The Misses McGruer and Tessie
O'Brien visited the school Monday.
The spring fever is affecting the
people around the school these days.
The eighth grade class held a meet
ing Thursday at which they accepted
their constitution.
The girls basket ball team has dis
banded for the season. Prospects are
bright for another year, as none of
our players are seniors and conse-
%quently we shall have a team with a
years experience behind them.
F~orty-eight dollars and ninety-tive
cents were taken in at the entertain
ment given by the glee clubs last Fri
day night. The money will be used to
buy music for the girls and boys glee
clubs. The high school boys and girls
appreciate the patronage and interest
of those present. There have been
many complimentary remarks regard
ing the posters that were made for
the entertainment by the pupils of the
drawing department.
The special merits received this six
weeks, ending March 18th, were:
First grade: Raymond Tenbreull,
Gerald Hunter, John Burke, Clinton
Bolton, Averill Mckechney and Allen
Mcqueen. Second grade: Anna Hayes,
Frances Balm, Sterling Liebeler, Mar
,jorie Dickson, Marcus Power, Sadie
Carson, Dorothy Perry, Nevada Win
demuth, Donald Brown. Donald
Groom, Tony Roth and Carroll Stautf.
Third grade; Albert Schoenbechler,
Neil Stevenson, Marjorie Robertson,
Monica Burke, Myrtle Spath, Frances
Rye, Ellenora Mckechney, Dorothy
Koehmstedt and Margaret Price.
Fourth grade; Ralph Price. Jennie
helland, Jay Sheehan and Edward
Johnston. Fifth grade: Mcdonald
Sheehan. Eighth grade: Nellie
Graves, Eva Syre and Lillian Winde-
muth.
W. E. Byerly, a former grain buyer
at Dresden, who has been in the lum-
l,o~ ,,l 1o,1 o.+,+, I>,,,,z.- - To1,,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18

0o!F!CtiIII!J @ FJTgss.
The MAJ Wno knows all about NO.
men should forget it if be values his
W peace of minl.-Atlanta journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

t'ih
Notice is hereby %siyeo;. that that certain
Mortgage, executed and delivered by Daniel V
Brennan, mortgagor, to Crookston State Bank,
y corporation. mortgages, dated the 18th day of
February, 1912. and flied for record in the office
the register of deeds of the county of Cavalier,
state of North Dakota, on the Ord day of Eehr!-
airy, 1913. at II 20 o'clock, n. M, and recorded in
Book 'SS' Of Mortgages. at page 'll0.' will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such
front door of the Court House, in the city of
l. 'ngdon. i'll the county Of Cavalier and state
of North Dakota, at the hour of one o'clock y.
m, ON the 26th day of March, y. d., l9lo, TO
satisfy the amount duo on such mortgage on the
day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy hesame are situate
are more particularly described as follows
to-Wit:
The West Half ofthc South West Quarter, the
south East Quarter OF the South West Quarter
and the South West Quarter of the South Fast
Quarter Of Section Twenty-Five, il Township
Ono Hundred SiXty-One. North of Range
Sixty-Two West of the Fifth Principal Meridian
There will be duo on such mortgage at =
date of sale the sum OF Two Hundred tifty-S 3
aud 9l-1WOth ($2&5t 80 Dollars. Nfhe1e bpin" e
cluded therein Thirty~One and J3-lHOth t&il -,
Dollars taxes paid and Fifty-SeVcn and - jN}ih
~(S5I,5ol Dollars an installment on a prior mort.
gaze, paid as in such mortgage prOvidrdl to-
getier with the costs and disbursements as pro-
vided by law.
Dated February 9th. l9l1.
CRoOKSToN SgNrE BANK.
BOD NortCagcc.
GREY Il MYERS,
Attorneys for Mortgage
Grafton. North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR \
POlNTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

County Of Cavalier "'"''
Before Hon. F. w, B!eakley, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of NJ II. Row,
Deceased:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18
PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF MOWBRAY

at Mowbray, in the State OF North Dakota at
the close of business March4, 1919.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, So, 252 80
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. TS2. AS
Warrants, stocks, tax certificates,
clilms' l,6gO.h
Banking House, furniture and fixtures 3,26I 81
Other real estate. -. 1913. II
Due from other banks, ....... 3,2i9.
Checks and other cash items. l,0H5.l6
Total. go. ........ $jS,6SS. 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid n............ $50. $4,000. 60
Surplus fund ............. ......... 1900. 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 49,. t5S. 50
Individual Deposits subject
to check ........:. :.,. =. .Sl6,NI.3'
limo certificates of deposits. "a, i2l so 5i,O29. =
Bills Payable, including money bor-
rowed on Certificate of Deposit. 1908 GO
SOS 100. ~
State of North Dakota County of Cavalier-ss.
/. VI. j. O'Bricn, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solcmnly swear that the above state.
mcnt is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
E. DONOVAN, President.
f. p. DONOVAN.
[Seal.l Notary Public.
Cavalier County. North Dakota.
Only Commission Expires Aug. II, 1910
Correct Attest:
2; |. Donovan lDiroctors
r. J. DONOVAN ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18

W. E. Byerly, a former grain buyer
at Dresden, who has been in the lum-
Der and real estate business at Velva,
N D., for several years. is reported
as being in line for the democratic
appointment as register Of the United
States land office at Williston.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18
HroN or '''N '0''llioS VI IN
State Bank of Dresden

No. ~
at Dresden in the State of North DAKOTA at the
close of business March i, 1915,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts :. 49,. >s6.O15. 81
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. ~. 10
Warrants, stock, tax certificates.
claims etc go. f,732.02
Banking house furniture, and
fixtures. 4.2i1.7i
Current expenses, taxes paid, over IN
divided profits >. :. ...,...,.... 72l.91
Due from other Banks ..... 9,O1@,92
Checks and other cash items 30. IS
Cash log. Al I0,GTS.O9
ToTAL,........... SlO3.6 6 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n.......".."... $4,000 90
Surplus Fund ......., -. ...,.... 1000 co
Individual deposits subject
to check ............. SlS,592. %
Time certificates of deposit 66,0G9. IS 81, 1861. 81
Notes and bills rediscounted. ......... NoN
Bills payable. ....... 5000. 90
stated NONE
TOTAL, ......... SOB ,661 81
State of North Dakota, County Of Cavalier, SIS:
|. j. a. Terhaar, cashier, of the above named
bank, do soIemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
j.. A. TERHAAR,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day of March 1915
lSEAL.l JOSEPH POWER,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Cavalier County. North Dakota,
my Commission Expires May 6, 1850
Correct Attest:
IA, w IEEHAAR Directors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18

Let the foregoing Citation be served personal.
ly on J. g.. Dickson, special guardian for Iken-
meth Craig a minor, and served on w. }. Craig
Ivy L, Craig and Kenneth Craig, by publication
in the Courier democrat, q weekly newspaper,
published in Cavalier county, North Dakota
once each week for three successive weeks.
seal +. w. BLEAKLEY,
Judge
lliCESON & DEvANEy
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Langdon, North Dakota. $3.50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18

Smoke Council cigars,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-18

HEARING PETITION
FOE
APrOINTME
OF
ADMINISTRATOR
The State Of North Dakota to the Above Name.
Respondents and All Persons Interested il

dc SIlte OF NOrtn Dakota 10 me NbOVc Namr1
respondents and All Persons Interested in
the Estate of NJ. IL. Row., Deceased:
You, and each of you, are hereby notified that
the Petitioner, herein has filed herein his pc
tition, praying that letters of administration
IA the Estate of NJ. H, Row, late of the Town
and State of North Dakota, deceased, be grant
ed to May Lillian Row, and that said matter
has been adjourned and will be heard and duly
a. D., 1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the Court Rooms of this Court. in the
Couniy Court House, in the City of LHnGdou
Count of Cavalier and State Of North Dakota,
and you and each of YOU are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said time ana
place, and answer said petition, and SHOW
cause, if any there be, why the prayer of sale
petition should not be granted.
Dated the 26th day of February. A.. D., 1915.
BY the Court:
SEAL, f. w. BLEAKLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

permitted these harmless and rather
becoming little id~iosyncracies, if she
please? Named for a saint, she has
never been, nor profesSed to be, saint
ly. but that is no rea why the Wis
iting public should insist upon hint
ing to her that she has been u
ed of God for past badness. Think
we that these San Franciscans upon
whom the earthquake came were
sinners above all men that dwelt in
America? To those who saw Il wa
a special Judgment the Masters word
comes. sounding through the centu-
ries: II tell you nay; but except We
repent. ye shall all likewise perish"
The earthquake broke the water
! beyond control Fire we. the -ra.sa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

do you a favor-you arc expected to
observe just TWO proprictics. The
trst is never 10 refer to "the earth
quake" but always to "the fire." The
second is never to say Frisco" put
always San Francisco" Why? Be
cause, first, every San Franciscan is
q city booster, and to admit even in
cus,iGl conversation that his town is
suSsec: TO seismic disturbances would
be civic d~isloyalty: and, second. ev-
ETY. San Franciscan has the artistic
temperament and Frisco" is a lin
gnistic ohcmiration. as well as bear
iEE DOT tho faintest suggestion Of
ss~,t Sc. Francis, OF Assist. whom
The halls million population ~fervently
bu. does not copy. And
why ehcrld not San Francisco be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

Scars in the shadow of sky-scrap-
ers,
That is my first and most vivid
impression OF San Francisco. 1t is
true h a there are rows upon rows
OF towering buildings to every grass
overSrown. earthquake-clawed wound
in the ground and the buildings bear
testimony to the wonderful and al
most magic recovery of the Pacific
metropolis from the appalling disaster
OF eight years ago, but there remain
yet many spaces, both in the business
and residential sections which have
not yet been rebuilt. In these a pa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
Table of Contents

Future chapters of this diary will deal with North Caronnians in
Salicrnia M hr metropolis. including n appreciation OF F. :.
at CALIFORNIA; past.i including a interview with Abe Ieuf Tin san Quentin
"A nal hOu with Iuther Burbank. n hi wizard w gardens
at Santa Rosa; he Panama Pacific International Exposition s a SYM
phOny in ChitcCtur IL color W a SamOnS the pictures in h
fe Arts Palace: a hurried glance a the various exhibits; h
stro-iies n curkoItes of "thc Zone" the counterpart . he Chicago
"MidwAy"; tn Nays exhibit at the Fair; In cOs OF a trip to h EX-
position and how to see it when you ct there; h Iroquos Club and
aifOrn Democracy; n American Nesert n its wonders from a
Fnllman window; MI u mule back ride into the Grand Canyon of Ai-
zna
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

and maybe even a small pile of
scrap-iron, whisper to the behOlder
q reminder Of the city's days Of ter
rOr.
Two Things TabOOed.
sit is exceedingly ill-bred and I'M
mannerly to speak to a San Fran
ciscan of the "earthquake." In re-
urn for the hospitality and friendli-
ness which he lavishes upon you
and from Exposition director to hotel
clerk, or street car conductor, a po-
licenan, he goes out of the way to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO, THE FOURTH
CITY WHICH HAS A SOUL

The Norwegian Woman Who Tames the Tigers in the Wild AMI
mai Show at the Exposition a Fitting Type of the pacihc
Metropolis Which Has Magically Recovered From Its Battle
With the Earthquake and the Fire Monster-The People
Much Given to the Gay Night Life in the Gilded Cafes-They
Have the Artistic Temperament Highly Observation-Disclosures
Los Angeles Accuses Them of Leaving Home to Live IN the
Streets-Beautful Stores-Reasons for the Unique Personality
of the Cny-Staring Statistics as TO Religion and Population.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-03-30

Continued on Page Eleven
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
ycras

Nab elmer &ouitoler gnftel-
lung iino BEL Dem @oIfinurm 275
Seute uuI's 2eben gefommer, 206
uuf Dem 2anoe uno SO auf Gem
Mniler. Die meiiten Opfer tparei,
lit Eeras GitD, fiinfuuoSiuan5ig; init
Den beioen 8aggerbooten y9ouiton"
isllo San Barnard fanien 35 ltao
10 Menfhen ul's 2eben, NIT benz
Sdleppoampfer n9elen @enoerion@
1edsaebn.
Der Staat bat alagen megen
Berletung oes Mnti S~ruitaeiebcs
gegen be foIgenoen MiItereien an
bangig gemndt: Creamery Duirp
Goulpanp pom San Mntonio, aIpin.
l6ouiton Dnirp Company bon Sou
Itoft, Council Creamery Gompanp
BON Denton, WiBIep Creamery Cor.
panp BON Sort @ortb, Teras Grea.
merp Company BON &ouiton uno %.
.. Sic Cream GompanD BON @aco.
Nah ben letten3 1blungen Iine
IN Der Staot @aIpeifon bel ocn,
Sturm 5ebn EerIonen inns 2eben ge,
fomruen uno 112 auBerbalb Der
Gtnot auf Der SnieI.
Sn Sim &ogg Gouiitp ioner
meritnniihe Bnnoiten Eferoe nnS
1ieb geitoblen baben. Ger oortigs
Sberiff bat nm 3~uienoung BON Col
Dnten erfudt.
Die GoIoaten bobeu ole sebr
garran5iita : Geierteure, Die iihe'
oen Nio @ronoe gefonuman maren
wieoer 5nriid nod Werico geiagt.
Cine Sdieberei iiber ben 6tll
hiniiber 5pii6en Merifanern iriii
nmerifoniiden SoIoaten Fat mieoe'
in Ser Nabe Der Sabre bon Brogrci@
itattgefunoen. &on unieren SoIOa
ten tpilroe feiner perlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
an sic Seinoel

Simmer nod Der S6iperterprau,
Simmer nod Die fpiloen Stln0en.
Stroll nr1o 9nB urlb 8omberidau,
S1tpar5er SOB nnb rote @unOenl
limo nod INNER 8abt1 ltn0 8ut.
Tins bonn @rbbaa fortaumeraeu.
Simmer nod Die oumpfe @lut,
9orenboffnung in ben Seraen;
6offnltttg, 0 bn Sdeineeftalt,
Sic NIT 2iieenau9en felt
8ir limb jung, nnbibr feib
ait,
|9iefes Il # Der nuter36ieb.
SIR ieib alt, nno mir lino llua,
llno mir fiblen uns bnr6romnen
8on Dem Slid Der &rdftiguna
Nns Dem nner51opften 8ronnen.
ltnlre @rDe fulIen mir
5eib, nit oes Intdos 2ippen,
un0 Die ~1lrfraft 1teiet aus ibr,
Gus Den Nedern, nlts BEN alippen.
ueber 9orf u1o StGote bolt
Siegesabmtn9sboa 6as 2ieo
Wtr 1tno 1nng, unb ibr {eif
9ieies 1T Der nnterf6ieo.
5abt ibr emit bag 8ort eefiibrt
lleber alien Meribianen,
Sabt ibr emit Die 8elt umldniirt.
&Dn'se cuff BEN S5eanel1,
Nahmt ibr fatt unb nimmerIatt
Mde Srii6te alls Dem @arten,
Nlt1, mir linb ni6t mebr 10 matt,
@n6 beim Ma6le e%lf5uiparten.
&einer, Der nod lbiidtern la0t
11nb bot @uer @naben fl1iet
8tr Imp lung, nnb ibr feio1
9iefes 1T Ser nnterf6ieb.
@enn i9r alt Ieib. ieib AUDI flne
utro gebt Haltm Dem @erbeipiuen,
Nano nro 8aiier bat's eemlg,.
Nm aud unfern @nnId 8u itiuenl
2erlt bas oentfde MieIenfi1o,
2erft es onloen nnh begreifenl
gs mill fpadien, es begirmt
Sait9lant crit gum @ann gu reifen,
Nns Der Srdltme gfiirem @alb
2ebt iein Stern fid gum .3enit -
@1r imp Jung. nnb ibr feibI
alt,
9ieies 1T Der nnterf6ieb.
Srit Gnsel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
L.ckdIeS.


9aimtpoIle in oen Nieoerlaaen
nit goridiillen Bis 5ur @alfte oes
WerteS, lit nidt 9aumipoae i'm offe-
men 8eltnarft. 9ie aontroIe ii6er
Den Stapel lit England poGltanoia
IN Die 9anoe gegeben uno es but
cen Breis gu beitimmetL ser be5abLt
tperoen ioG.
4otlareBreprGientant @orner
dDtroe int &riegsminiiterium mitge-
teilt, Dab man nidt Die Mbfidt babe,
oos Selolager bel Seras 9th mieoer
ber5uitellen uno oaB Die BORT befino
ifhef. Soloaten auf anoere Soften
oerteilt tperoen tpiiroen. Die Sill
Dung zines neuen 2agers in Seras
1ueroe in 9etraht ge5ogen, es ieien
ober bisber feline Gorbereitunaen ae-
s%rotfenk irgeno DeIde bon oielen
Srltppen nab 81. Sam SouIton 5u
ldbtfet. Dugegen ipridt iif 3eprG-
1ertant SlaDoen iebr 6offnln1gg=
Dou oariiber aus, oaB mir einel,
s9rpBen Sell Der grlppen bierber BE-
fot1men meroen.
&ooiebelt mnB iid oo6 fiird)
terlfh gefranft gefiibIt baben, ais
sbra feiner 3eit mitaeteilt tpuroe, oo6
lem 5ipeiter 8ef16 in Berlin, Ben
sr bon Sonoon aus nnfiinoigte, niht
erfpiiniht lei. Ct bot offenbar ld)oa
langIt onrauf aetportet, fir oie Mb-
tneliuns Aade gu iiben nno er be-
itiist iebt Die @elegenbeit oaau III
ailssiebiser @eife. Gin gar3 Helm
Iiher @efeGel
IS tit fuanoerbnr, NIT peld,er
unterfuiirfiefeit Ole Ser. Staaten
@egieruttg iid Der Mnoronuno Gttq-
lambs fiigt, 8aitmipoae ais &ontre.
ibanoe gu erfldren uno fpie man BE-.
%reitfDi0ig nod MitteItl iuht, oie ou-
ourh en~ttanoe1en Sdtpierigfeitcn
st beben,
8eil Der erfte Eaa b~errealtet,
bat oos Gireftorium Ser MusIfedltnd
IN aerrbiIe a~ngeoronet, oaB sic Tair
ultd nod am Samitag often blei6e.
Sic Safe gegen Ste groue-
reien, Die i'm September in SuIpbur
Springs, Sopfins Gountp, CUR Der
fnnoling foninen fonten, fino bis
gum sSanpar Sermin berffpben
4uoroen.
SnfoIge Ser ginfiibrl1na ser
Automobile i'm 2an6brieftr1geroienlt
tperoen nod allen Midttnaen hinl
San Mntonio aris reue gfreden|
cinaeridtet.
Mommiif1r 2ambert trdat iih
Dem BIan, oen Seu-Marft pflo
3tern uno iiberondet gu Ioffen, ba-
bic BerfGufer, oie i'm benuben.
gegen Die llnbiIoen oes Betters ae-
ifiist finb.
9ofdD. Soiepb Seller, Gfarrer
Der fatboliifen @emeinoe IN Serms
Leigh, i%tuttete lliis einen iebr anae
R1ebmen Deiu6 in unierer Office ab.
Die 8iirgihaft fir 81. 8. Sen.
nett, angeflagt 6. q. MiGifan er-
idoiien gu baben, lit anf $4,000 er-
Ib6bt tpor6en.
Grob Der langanbaItenoen
Diirre IN oielem CONNER baben
Haririe uno Mesquitebiide iDr|
s8riin bebalten. Gie iiingiten @egen
bnben siie ipieoer nufeefriiht uno Ml-
les erideint, als Oh Der Sriibling
leilen gii5ug balten mollte. Sreilih
ole Blnmcn febIen.
Nn elmer Ser8frmfbeit Itarb
Der Siifpelier SnmeS $. Grap.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
8rnnoeisentmms- uebertrasmnsen.

8iaiam Dobroipolsfi nilo 6. 81. Gtics
rem an 3pbert uno Weinnie Sle6ae,
@rnnoitiid amber gde ser Compile ur1S
GreiB Ctr; $500.
Bouts g. 5dnlb an SO. 6. @riabt,
1907 Gder 2anb; $4,000.
Nleran0er Sosfe unb MI6in Geioel al
Sablor Nurris, @runbltiid an Der EaIo
5ofloo unb ct. Charles Ctr; 1925,
q. 2eDbtansfp uitD Srnn an She Co
tuun Wercantile COMPANY @riinbitiid in
2ntpn6nfe; $500.
5enrb &reiipalb an gerar gountb,
einen bnlben 4der 2ano, sos.
Bnr. Hrnge lnb Srnn an Coma $.
Tatterfon, @rln0ftiid an Der Miber glbe.
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
Grtit Yrtfe fit seras: 9onneraag &c. Nnouf 1916

ildt nod fino Ole lofalen garfen
tollitanoig i'm Stanoe, ben S9tpic-
rlgfeiten Der Gage 5u hgegnen.
- Wit 50 gegen AZ Stimm,n
Gat Dos Observation-Disclosures Der @e=
gislatur bon Nlabama oen @ntrag
obgelebnt, Die 8ebolferung oes Stoo-
tes iiber oas 5ral1enftimmredt ab-
itimmen gu la1ien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26

- SIN &auie ieines S6tpieser-
iobnes, @lbert S. Sbmiot, itarb in
SrieoridSbure i'm @lter bon IS Sat-
ren Iug. 2epenoeder.
- Smbegriff iein Snus gu betre-
ten ~ftiir5te Der 5armer S. @ifenrotb
in @eronimo tot sn 8ooen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
Gorreftnr.

p6ier brinee id Sbnen apon3ls
&riegsgeoidte sur @niidt, Serr Be
oofteur. ODER Sdriftleiter mus es
ieBt mol beiBen2"
mBenn Sic fammen. SdriftIei-
oen0er.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26

8eadltet Die Spe5talofferten oes
Barr Stuoio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
WarftsBericht.
8onmmslIe.
San artonio, BIS Cent?
@nfne5tpn, 900 Gents.
4anmmsGe.
Cotton n-Hrp6Mfte.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
san AntoniO, seS., 26. aug. - 1915
grtma CRUDE Cotton Gee6 Oil, "a
Gents psr @nIone.
Nem gorf, &c. Mllg. - Spot S5.25
nno $3.50; Iiiguit. 1925 uno $5.40,
September. 1926 uno $5.28; OttoJer.
$5-32 uno 1884; Nobember, $5.32 ltric
$3.50; 9e5ember. $5.44 nnb $5.46,
sSanuar. $500 unb $5.57 Sebruar.
$500 nnb 1915; Mdr5, 1915 unn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
FEDERAL INSPECTORS
BLAMEDFOR DISASTER
State Attorney Hoyne Declares They Knew That the
Eastland Was Defective and That He Has
Proof Of Their Negligence.

10 States Attorney Hoyne. who said
they furnished vital evidence.
one OF The documents is a temporary
certificate II inspection OF the Eas,land
issued IN 1913. II bears the signatures
Thomas ". Gould. inspector OF hulls,
and Joseph Gfath. inspector Of boil
ers. II granted permission to the East
lane TO carry not more than 5000 pas
seneers and specified that she should
irav'. mt more than five miles of shore.
Harry g. NOR, manager OF the Hotel
Morrison, a member OF the coroner's
jury, spent the entire day at the scene
Of the disaster. He was
by an architect and "A marine expert.
Mr.. Moir has a new theory as to the
cause OF the disaster-that, with the
load on board the Eastland could not
nave moved had she taken on the re-
quired amount of ballast and would have
grounded, and that II was the custom
OF he boat TO get out into the deeper
waters of the harb)r on every trip be.
fore she took On enough ballast to be
safe.
Federal investigation into the catas-
trophe started in earnest during the day
after the arrival OF Dickcrson y. H.
Hoover acting Supervisor General OF
the steamship Inspection Service. from
Washington, and capt. Charles II. West
colt OF Detroit, supervising Inspector of
all lake vessels " ST OF Lake Erie.
They made a Cursory examination Of
the hull OF the f.astland in company
with Capt. Ira n. Mansfield and Wildam
Nicholas, the local steamboat inspector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-26
MANY FASTENERS
EASTLAND VICTIMS
Several Already Identified and
Others Are Thought to
Be Lost.
RELATIVES OFF FOR WEST

Word reached the Western Electric
offices late yesterday OF the identifca-
ton of the bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. X. Clarke. residents of The
Bronx for years before Mr.. Clarke's
removal to Hawthorne two years ago,
and their three-year-old daughter.
Eleanor. Mrs. J. G. Clarke. the mother
OF Mr.. Clarke. who was spending the
summer at Water Mill. l.. l., left at
once for Chicago.
Besides his mother Mr.. Clarke IL sur
vived by his sister, Mrs. Charles II.
Stearns. who lives at 31l Washington
unable to say last night in Just what ca
pacity Mr., Clarke had been employed
with the Western Electric Company.
Frederick Kahn, "A leading accountant
and efficiency expert Of he company.
who was drowned on the Eastland. was
attached to the New York Office until
last November. Prior to that time he
had lived with his wife at 2095 Mohegan
avenue. The Bronx. He was an elder
OF the First Memorial Presbyterian
Church in The Bronx. and taught a
Bible class there. He leaves no imme-
diate relatives except his wife, Of whose
safety word was received.
Other names OF former New York
employees identified among the dead OF
the Eastland were also received. They
were George =. Rechten and William
Rock. Rock is survived by his father.
Louis Rock. who lives at 454 Elizabeth
avenue, Elizabeth. n. J.. Efforts to get
In touch with Rechten's brother at $50
Hudson street, Hoboken, last evening
proved unavailing. lie mad been noti-
fled by the company. but whether he
had gone west or not could not be as
certained.