davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
Converts start in Paterson.

Paterson N J.. April e.-EFangeI-
ist Billy Sunday yesterday tasted the
first fruits Of success In his Pater-
son revival His first convert. who
hit the ''sawdust trail last night was
= mechanic Sunday reiterated that
reports that the Paterson meetings
were frost were unfounded.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
Jitneys I'm sunday school.

Mckinney, Tex, April 9--FTes
transportation to Sunday school On a
jitney Is the latest attendance boost
sf devised BY local Baptist church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
Warsaw ExpeIs $1,000 Jews.

Berlin, April 9.-Reports received
from Petrograd say that about $4,000
Jews have been driven from Warsaw
by the Russians.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

Stranger Killed at PzeIa.-KaIle z.
Hamlfn, about 40 years old, Of Park
City, Wash, was killed while at
tempting to board q Missouri Pacific
southbound freight train at PaoIa the
other day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

old Santa Re Official Dies.-Henry
W. Wilson, SO years old, for many
years superintendent OF the coal prop
critics Of the Santa Fe railroad in New
Mexico and Kansas, is dead at his
home in Pittsburg- He was a native
Of England
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

Find Skeleton in Mine.-A skeleton
found at the bottom Of an old mine at
Joplin, Mo-, recently has been identi-
fed as that Of William Wenzel,
farmer who lived at Crest1ine, Kas.,
and who has been missing since De
cember q, 1910.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
"The Price Is Always Paid"

The operations around Verdun were
begun several days ago by the French,
whose offensive was undertaken for
the purpose of forcing back the Ger
man line at St. MihieL Claims are
made by both of important successes,
which can be reconciled by the fact
that the official statements issued
bear respectively on different parts of
the line The one thing certain is that
wherever an advance is made the
price is paid
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

A little daughter OF Mrs. Allie
Roach, a widow, is dead, and Mrs.
Roach and a little son in a critical
condition from burns received when
their home, eight miles southeast OF
Moline burned recently. The little
girl poured kerosine in q stove to light
a fire
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

Apple Tree a Peace MemoriaI.-An
apple tree as a memorial to the sur
render Of Gen. Robert E. Lee to Cen
q. S. Grant under an apple tree at Ap-
pomattox April 9, 1865, has been plant
ed on the courthouse grounds at Otta-
va by the local post Of the G. A R.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

Fort Scott Paper SoId-The Fort
Scott Republican, owned and edited
for the last four years by H. A Strong,
has been sold to S. NJ. Land of that
city. Mr.. Strong will move to North
em louisiana.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

Hodges to Visit AustraIia.-Ex-Gov-
ernor George H Hodges Of Kansas has
accepted an invitation to make tour
Of Australia in 1917 in behalf of pro-
hibition.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

Capt. Clarke to K. s. A. Capt.
Adna Clarke, Q. s. A, a member of
the Twentieth Kansas Regiment in
tie Philippines, will become command
ant of the cadet corps of the state ag-
riculturaI college when Lieut. Roy A
Hills detail expires, July 1.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

He Broke a Record.-C. w Green
was reelected mayor of Kansas City,
Kas., carrying every ward and every
precinct in the city. 1t was the first
time any candidate for any office there
ever received such unanimous indorse-
ment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

A $4,000 Fire at Caney.-FIre re
Gently destroyed the pottery power
plant and engine rooms Of the smelteT
of the American Lead and Zinc Smelt-
ing Company at Caney. The loss is es.
timated at $4,000, partly covered by
insurance
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02

NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Sessrstrom X Hagen and R. E
 Zshner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02
est exposition in history

est exposition in history
 On February 2, 1912, an invitation to the world was sent out to be present at and participate in the Panama Pa cific International Exposition.
 And the world promptly responded. Practically all the states of the union and all the nations of the earth ac- cepted the invitation and promised to erect suitable buildings and install fitting exhibits.
 Since that time many things have happened. The United States has suf- fered something of a financial and in- dustrial depression, due chiefly to the unsettled condition of the world gen erally. The most terrible and bloody war in history has broken out and to- day is being waged with steadily in creasing fury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02
DIVIDED SUPPORT CAUSES
 ChINA'S HUMILIATION

bances. Yuan is said to be preparing to meet this expected development by issuing a statement to the Chinese peo- pie calling their attention to the fact that the harsh terms to which the Republic has been compelled to submit, are the result of the failure of the peo- pie of China to give their undivided support to the government
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02
PANAMA PACIFIC
 EXPOSITION NEWS

came the Ways and Means committee Three days later they met and organiz- ed. F. w. Dohrmann, one of the pro minent merchants of San Francisco suggested as a slogan san Francisco Invites the World" This changed since to California invites the World in recognition of the fact that the ex- position belongs not to San Francisco alone but to the entire state, since the state has worked with San Francisco in building the exposition and fitting slogan it has proved.
 The Ways and Means Committee named a directing committee of thirty which afterwards became the board of directors of the Panama Pacific In- ternational Exposition Company. The March 22, 1910, Homer s. King being elected president.
 On April 2S, 1910, only four days more than four years after the be- 1 ginning of the great fire, a mass meet 1 ing was held on the floor of the Mer- chants Exchange Building at which $4 900 was subscribed toward the exposition in less than two hours. l Then came the contest with New Orleans as to which city should have the honor of being the scene of d great exposition in 1915. Each city had it's vigorous supporters, but when, finally, the tide turned in favor of San Fran ! cisco, the nation having been led to | believe that the city that only four years before had been d heap of ruins | was really capable of putting on the l big show" be il said to the credit ot the disappointed Southern city and it's Supporters that they all turned to and gave the California metropolis all pos sible assistance.
 Work on the exposition was now be- gun in earnest. More mass meeting | were held and further subscriptions TecelNeu 1af Ill ACANdD SuSScsleu d municipal bond issue of $6OOO,0OO at d meeting at which il was guaranteed 900 toward the exposition.
 On September It, 1910, the legisla- ture met in special session and pro posed for public approval two consti- tutional amendments; one to raise S5,000,000 by state tax, and the other to permit San Francisco to bond itself for d similar amount. Both amend ments were approved by the people, funds thereby being provided for actual construction work. These two later Augmented by d Congressional appro- priation of s5,O0O,0OO.
 Homer & King having resigned, on account of leaving the state, Charles l. c. Moore was elected president of the exposition company and has carried the great work to successful comple ton, his election taking place April 1, 1911.
 Ground was broken for the eXposi- ton on October IA, 1911 by President to fly and there was never an hour, day or night, when San Francisco and Cal ifornia were not actively engaged in preparing for the opening of the great
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02

by the launching of two monster bat tie cruisers, of the latest afloat, to- gether with many auxiliary vessels in- cluding a large number of submarines of the latest type The Naval Bureau has officially denied the reports that use of the allies, asserting that they will be placed in commission in the Japanese navy as fast as completed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02

PEKIN, June 2.-The new treaty between Japan and China will shortly be given out to the Chinese people and 1t is expected that the harsh terms to which the Yuan government has been compelled to agree in order to avoid conflict will not meet with pop ular approval and there is strong probability that the announcement will be the signal for further distur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02
(Continued from yesterday)


 But the Great Idea would not die. In the fall of 1906, while San Francisco still quivered from the shock of her terrible experience and her people were still homeless and searching for the place where their houses and places of business had stood, there was in troduced in the state legislature bill to amend the constitution so that the stockholders in the exposition company should be exempt from the usual stock holders liabilities This bill became a law.
 articles of incorporation of the Pa cific Ocean Exposition Company" were filed, and three days later the directors organized and elected Homer S. King president
 On January IA. 1907, State Senator Edward 1. Wolfe, at the request of the executive committee of the Pacific Ocean Company, introduced a bill in the legislature carrying an appropra- tion of sl,OO0,OOO from state funds to pay expenses necessary for the proper representation of the state of Califor- mia, and of an exhibit of the products thereof, at the proposed international or worlds exposition, to be held in the city and county of San Francisco in nineteen hundred and thirteen com memorative of the Four Hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the Pacific Ocean by Vasco Nunez Balboa, and to provide for commissioners thereof" The bill was passed by both houses of the legislature but died by pocket vote.
 And still the Great Idea would not down. It was retarded, but it remained alive. San Francisco was determined to have an international exposition and refused to lose sight of this idea amid the hurly burly of rebuilding herself.
 In November 1909. letters were sent out 10 2,oO0 representatives of the com mercial organizations of the city, ask ing them whether or not they wanted an exposition. Almost without excep- tion the replies were strongly in the affirmative. A mass meeting was called for December ', 1909, to be held on the floor of the Merchants Ex- change.
 Meantime, the proposed San Fran cisco exposition was once more brought to the attention of the nation through the introduction by Congressman Julius Kahn of a bill carrying an ap- propriation of $5O0O,0O0. The United States, and incidentally the world learned, with amazement, that San Francisco, through all her trouble, had kept alive the flame of her faith and had never lost sight of the Great Idea.
 The day following the introduction of Congressman Kahn's bill the mass meeting was held, and it was determin- ed that a committee of six be appoint ed to name Ways and Means Com = mittee of one hundred, or more if nee essary.
 On December 26, 1909, the committee of six returned a report containing two hundred names, whose owners be-
 -
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02
LONDON PRESS SAYS
 GERMAN ATTITUDE INSANE

LONDON. June 2.-The British press declares that the Berlin govern ments arrogant attitude toward the United States. as displayed in the all most contemptuous treatment of the Wilson notes demonstrates that the Germans are still persisting in their insane idea that their war power still continues to bluff the remainder of the neutral world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02

support to the government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
 ON THE JOB

NEW YORK, June 2-Colonel Roose- welt is resting easily and the rib broken in the recent accident is mending rap idly. The patient despite his injury is devoting his time largely to writing An American editorial declares that the Roosevelt Lusitania article is the strongest anti-German arraignment written in this country since the be. ginning of the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02
Gro be continued.)
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us as the bright sunny days are coming on. and have your clothes cleaned. pressed and re- pai,ed
 We make them look like new We clean hats.
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We alse make suits ts order
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-02
JAP WAR FLEET TO BE
 GREATLY INCREASED

TOXIC, June 2.-The Nippon navy is about to be given added strength
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-01
&dllr1llng Der ,Staot int @ange.
Ntod.emTrn madtt 300 Grfameene
lmsariid,e 6e9inener itiirmem Mnsidc,rs3
2seriGt oes oeutf6em Gemeraflta65.

Scrim 81 gnont (pia gpnSOn), 2cr nadaeGcnS umtldc
&cdt nbcr Spcratonen Si nuO c muroc bn bn
idcn Sbcrltcn scucScitnng craicu
Scnli6cr 0rieASiMonplnt.
Nrmc rMppc Dem Commando hcs Srlbmarln0
hnbcnburo anGeanst hnn Die Sda Scn %eNt Ses
%ridcnfopeS iHhlih MN SreSrdiaot nod prt
SnSliM SinK Mmn rHdcn nmicrc Snppn Der Midnna
nnf Die WObn Die OrpDnp n0d @nn Mbr N hnbn 1000
o5cnnaeuc gcmnd.
Nnf Ser meldn Sunt Oes 66en nnicrc stre
a apnSrp nnb snSmea eseht Ser Ssn aob rur nnrrm Mn
iuc Nufiouu mi Sngrcn5c bcs gScs non ynipN nn
G Nrmcenppc inter Der Smbrnn8 hcs Erncn Sppplo ppn
gper sh ir % Sen cbsrGana hbcr ben beren Sani Scs
Mocw Gcnomm Scr retc Slo Oeer Srnppen radt
Cjru,aun
@as Sic 0rpppc Seoma@aa Madcuicn unb
anp Ortec @ bncn bic Nodbn S ScinSeS aelda
zen, mS 3100 o5einnanc ino in bic SGnoe 9ciancn
shS6Ilihcr atic9S donplat.
Sic |cuaung NnSes Dnrd bic benden nnO 6terreidid
nnnaren Srappen, melh M nbhen 2inicu nH Sresamp
6lnh pa@a in Ualcn onrdbrpen 1atten lit an Der Sripn
hnrd cincn ccanOnar arfer nder snppennen 9wee 5nm
@cnliAcr &ricasiGauplat
&un Der Melont nO feline 0Ecgn1e ppn erunbnnSmbe yeben
tnng ~ pcrmclocn"
Der oaerrei6fde 2seriGt.
cn, via souOpn, 81 Anonl Ter Sterrcdiidnnaariih G
neraIl0b n Idcnb bic madenbc nmtde Wleinna auS9
geben
%un crrn iiidcu Trumt.
,NDrDid nnO nprbDith Eu lit Der Scino nn bcBcn &am
picn in iHodjcr Ndtnna ;nrHdaeuurn luprScn.
Mr Iabcn wGlf fiere umo mbr MS 1900 ann 8efangen
mpmmen, bnten mir Hni Wainnacusrc inn 2oo
mpucn pei 9'abn5aNe nne cine GroNe Menae &reHsmata
in Der Nab Spimndp @rodm, Madom nno Snr5e aben
nrerc Srnppcn oc Mnncn IN mecm nrndden gejpunGn Wt
acmpnter Srappnr crirmten Icgmn Der Snbnpe GiDpn Die
tarf bccitac eiuSid'e Sinie I'M Sitrt ian Maiidnu
Nm Tlnic Shpa (in ShtSnen honcrM bic Sample Die
ebgaua IN Sricn Spernen bnbcm oic 9mIn perieo
ntn Steacm %prmnr Ond ncgN Wgtnsgrf aniacba
gm Inccr entnng bfarabidcn Srunt hat i'd ndtS
Ncnes %eSeutung jngetragen.
ln uDrolid upn aObrn Tim Mnaauo,
mpinoen Srnppcm ub bis uad Enban ubn GNnic o Tn
cs WndnDcc rprGcDrnngcn
%pnbcr italieniihen Trunt
n Der bweidfn Trpn hat aecrn nn entc fcnc @cichc
%eoennng agcbcn.
3mci fcimoldc Nngri Nalc Snn Wariuu nnp Ip
tuf tciec sscn iIbihn Shl o rIdeniops Solmnu
sam Euuu i'm Sld wnrou nnicrsn Srnppen
inridgcdlngen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-01
6ibrt @onberneur @olosburongb's Wenebmi
sung Dcs @eaer'iden &nrles au.

geItcllten Ycrloncn Is 0cnlofraten
ieien. Sieic sln8o6en iillo on lid, ob
inr0. Sic Gontnliiiion fonn oltf tci.
ne SSeiie bic tDntiGhlihe Griobrl,n0
Der po(itiihcn g(filiotipn oller ibrer
alngcltelltcn hoben, obidon es ae'aBt
lperoen oorf Dab Elm betrohtliher
Yro5cntiot ocrielbcn Tcpublifoner
lino.
9luf feinc Before @eiie fonn irh Die
StcllllnQ Scr GonliniIIion ongcben
ulS 6urtl bie @orte bcs 6olibcr
ncllrS @olbsborolgb, Ser Gin croft
clio -Wfitg(icb lit. SSn einen bonn
@oupcrne,Ir geihricbencn 9lrtifeI
ibcr buS Stnots 2onhItrnbenipitc!n
uon Morplonb, scr om %. Sftober
1914 IN ciner Spe5ial. glusgobe bc3
yMonufacturcrs' Iecorb" bon @ulti-
more bcroffentlidt muroc, iogt ser
@pupcrncllr:
y9cr San nnicres Stnats.2anh.
Itrnhcn SsItcms 1T aah @cidafts'
prin;ipicu aeleitct iuprbcn nnb lit
Snrdans frci npn Tplitif nno fat bic
llntcritiitnns nnb 3nitimmnns nnic.
ret giiracr u9nc Siiifiid)t anf &laI.
fen pber Tartcicn,"
Scrrn @cller's Nnbdnglihfcit an
bie rcpublifoniItbc Gartei lmb oil re.
publifoniidle TrinaiWm ilnterlicgt
nidt Dem gringitt1 3pcifel. Tic
Sbatlodc, bab crl olS Soriiter Der
Staots 2onoWobcn Coulnliiiipn
bic slrbcit ser gluSgobc bon $12,.
100000 ocs @clbcs bcs Tolfes CIR.
liM. gerctht mo nah gei6aitliher
9alis lcitetc nnb bo6ci Die pom @oll=
nernerr Solbs6orougb periprohene
Eihtidnllr o1tsFi1rtc, lit Elm @emcis
iei1er 2onaIit1t 81 icincr Eortei llnb
iDren &criprchlngcn. Sdtte .er ncni-
ger gctbnn mdrcn Sragen nllfgelpor-
fen ,porocn mcgcn Der Sild)tigfclt
inb ,SlltcaritGt bicies grobcn @crfes,
bonr piirbcr Sic G6onccn Ser repll-
blifonilhen Gartei ulltcr bercn Con.
trolc sic 9(r6eit qctbon lpur6c, in
bicicr Gunpognc feincn Eiifferling
,pcrtb iein.
Sobcr bot Scrr @cllcr ols gutter
,no lopolcr Hepublifaner lciner Tar,
tel cinen erobcn unb iclbltloien Spe'
5ioloienit geleitct, ser i'm bcrcd)'
tigt, Dem %olfsmillen 5ll gebordcn
ino uls SpuDcrncur olc grnBcren
Eilidten Der 3uflnit 5n crfilllcn.
Sd 6i, ircin gan5cs 2e6en lang cin
9fcpu6lifm1cr gcmcien ilnb bo6e oas
Sntcrelic neincs 0eiinatGsltnotcS an
Scr5cn. @erabc jenes Sntcreiies me.
gen BIN id iiber5cuat Dab in Ytarp.
lnnb fein onocrcr Munn fdbigcr lit,
olS Gpubcrneur ocm Stonte cine
ollsge5eidnete Notwithstanding
at gebcn, als .. 6. @eller. 5erner
BIN id Scr s(niitbt, oub Scrr @ellar
burh Die repllblitoniihe Eurtci an
IA. Septeil,ber npulinirt unb inn go.
pclnbcr crlp1blt mcrben miro.
u. gs sgpobeud, pulitiider sscn,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-01

nIcbrcrc ser III 15ragc fonrncnocn
Solhboote nidt 5lrildgcfebrt ici,
oocr lpie lonQe eines bielcr sSn6rjellge
non ieiner 0nii5 iortgebieben iei.
Gr bclnerfte leoigli1 aQgcnlein:
oGic ll.@ootc blciben icltcn ldn.
Ger ais Orci Wohcn aus, imo mir
pilcgcn gerihtc iibrr oic lprpcoi-
rlmg cine5 ShiiieS Nriro6nlid in
ndlt bis "A Sngen ~ crbalten, iebr
icIicn ipdicr al7 }lpci Wobcn nod)
ncm Gprfontiinii."
Nroi Nernilprii partet
AMI Vcl hcio.
9tem Dprf 81. an0uii. - GraI
Wcrliiorii. Der oelltlbc VotidoIter
an bic Gercinigtcn Stnatclb eriuurict
Geiltc ncitere glnlpeilllngen bon Ser.
lin, ocu osIrnbic" Sail betrciieno.
Sein Sciretdr iagte, oab Ocr Oral
bier mabriheinlidJ lnebrere Gage ullI
9lntlport bon Berlin mnrten inlo
0onlt nab 8nibington gcben peroe.
IS mllroc nngcfiinoint. Dap Der
2'otid)aiier hciltc nidts Don 0crlilt
G0rie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-01
Ru0tn 1T Angf.
Sic iiir9tcn fit Yes
tregraO.
8lauben Die !6amptjtaot
Der 9entimen 3iel.

Cpcrotionen iul groBen Mabitube
Don ocltiher NecreSIeitlmg int
Gitrn NcpIant, 10 gIanbt Getro
0roo. @ic sic ilie0enocu 9iui
len hotten. 2leIt 2itolusf
bictct 0ofilr cin 9ciipicl. -gine
5tottc uiinnloicr Serlpiiitllne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-01

Ncrl in 81. 9Iu0lllI. uin Son.
Don. Vealntc 0e3 JeihSlllnrlne.
antics iprohel bette Ole Terlnlltblng
aus, onb Dos QolNboot. mcldc5 ocn
Compiler .glrobic" jinl Sinfcn ge'
brodt bnbcn mag cntpceer pcrllll.
1liidtc p0er Don 6ritl0cn Wrihollen
in Drn UrllnO 1c6obrt innroc. Gi.
iler Der bubcl Vcnlntcrl Der gonllrn-
lit1t iugte
ygSiirbe cS nidt icbr llll1Iildlidl
fem ioilS bas llnicriccbopt tl,ati1dl
lid perloren oegnngcn iein iollte, ilIlo
mir llclllalS criabren iolItcl iuu0
iid) bci Dem llntergangc Der u9Irabir"
ereigIcte. 2laen gcrchnltll9cn nad
iollten mir ipdicitens in Den n1d)licu
Janen BON Dem Suudbort borcl
Sie nteiitcn Oicier Voote, melhc iid
oolnalS al Der Beii.aiiite uon Gng.
lnno bcianoel, iino iiljlpiice1n ,urilf
gefebrt, oo1 iolueit meiB aid nid,t
cineS ctuns bon Der y9lrnbic".
Niui biritc peGi in ipciligen "a.
gen iogcn foiliie.l, nb Die geiiirsbtlm.
gen rln Oas Shidial oc5 ll'Yootes
grrehtferiist iino."
Ter 8earntc luolltc nli Ycfrngcn
nid)i inlen, Oh MIR ciucs o0cr nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-01

SD bin ilbcrraidbt 81 criabrcn,
bnb einiec lofulc 0e9ner oeS Scrrn
gScller in Baltimore Gountp Dcrludt
nabcn, ieinc Yarteiitcllimg mo ieins
2onolitGt ourd) tlc 8orgnbc in Srnge
5ll Sicbcn' ouB er ais Sorlitcr DC.
Stonts. .2onoltroben Gommiiiion ben
9tcpublifonern feline gcrehte 9criifa
iihtiglng geip1brt babe. slls Elm @iit
glieb Ser Stnots neutrality-suspicious.
sniiiion bin idl IN Der Sage, bie Sbot-
laden 5il fenncn linb balte cs fiit
mcinc Tflidt. biciel6cn oar5,llcgcn.
.Uicinc critic 0efonntihaft nit
Nerrn @cller bc9ann in Der 2ono.
Itroben Gonnliiiion. Sd purbe eill
Dtitglico ouT Dos ipc5iellc Griuden
bcs @oltDernclrs @Dlosborolgb. sllS
CT lcine Gompognc Inn Die GrmG6.
lllng in 1911 madjtc, perlprah Der
@pupcrneur in ieincn 9feoen Dem
&olt beS Stootes, oab cr bemlclben
cine lmpartciiidc, 9ei6dftsmdbige,
ebrlihe mo tiid)tigc Serpaltung Der
9lngelcgcnDeitcn Der Stuots Stro.
zen geben pollc. Scit Der Belt, oaB
id) gum erltcn Mnle nit Serrn @el-
Ter 5liialnmcntrof, lpllrbe es mir flat,
bob CT Ben Serlpredllngeil bes @ou,
perncurs, ser i'm an sic Spite ocr
beoeutcnocn 9(rbcit gcltcqt, nadfonl-
men merbc. 9lls, cin 3cidcn oab
3crr @cller Dos Seriprcfcn gctrclt.
lid lnltcn ipiiroc, iibcrenb linn cine
ilbcrpegenbe bcnlofrotiihe Wiebrbcit
scr Gclctgcblng in 1914 100000
Dollars, bie on ben 2onoItroben Der.
brol,6t iucroen iollten. Gieies @elo
lit ousgesebclL lltb cs tpuroe ollsge-
gebcn pDnc Gritif unb phnc irgcnb
ci,cn Sfnnonl.
Die Stoots 2alloItrobcn in Warb-
lonb iinb bird gontraft gebaut, al
ben nieSrioIten Dieter berge6cn uno
b,lrh sic Gommiiiinn nit i6rcr eige-
ncn 6crcc lit praftiih feinc 9lrbeit
getbon porben. Sic meilten Der sln=
gcltcatcn iparcn notbgeorlulgcn Sn.
9cnicure ODER M1nner nit praftii6cr
Grfo1ulng i'm @au bon 2anbitraBcn.
alcinc SnIdrc lpnrben be5ablt uno
Die Mcbraobl Ser aneeitellten bcltano
uber nus j,lngcn 2euten. Gs lit mo
lpnr cinfoh ser 5oll, gliten Sicnii
iilr tebniitbe 9lrbeit ait gcben, fir
lpclhe fiif)i9e M1nncr iebr rar iinO,
baber baben acknowledgements &c
id,1fts- llnb nid)t politiide grpagun.
gen inn @orocreriinoe ecItanben.
Die Organization Der Stoats
2nnoitrabcn gomnliiiion murbc i'll
1908 unter oemofratii6en Mnipi5icn
rornulirt. @cupcrilclr @olbsbo.
rougb bcriprud) in 19ti felbit, oa5
er. penn cripGblt, sic Golnlniliio.,
ans Der Tolitif nebmen pcrbc nno
tic ouf cine acihGfilidc @aiis itellen
molle. Gs lit geiaat luorben bai,
aus $50 Der BON Der Gommiiiion on.
gerDHentidt bard Sie Nnipritat ppn slmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-01
MeUcr~~-der 0e|haf aftsmonn.

sSatcr y MILLER Sas rpnbitanI MscS Der Saa sanbirancn
GDmmiipn Dbt Sen =. g. 9Sccr in cincm nerpcU i'll Der
vSmn" nnb cbl ic bic Earueriprnnscn bc benz snn Sc
Staas ganbtrafcn. Spicms einse6h bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-01

= { ii L d tllil0Cn II III = d) | ct.
jul Dc5 II Nnut0.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
FOR SALE
PIANOS
and
COTTON

As Receiver of THE FARRAND COM
PANY, we have at the former plant of the
Company, 18th Street and the Railroad,
several secondhand pianos and player
pianos, which have been re-possessed and
which we now offer for sale. These in
struments were reposessed for non-pay-
ment of amounts due on contracts from
former purchasers and they have been
overhauled and are in as good condition
as new.
Prices range from $4,000 to 100000.
We will retail these instruments at
former wholesale prices on payment of
$3.50 of the selling price in cash, the bal
ance at $500 per month with interest at
sc on unpaid balances.
We also have large amount of cotton
in bale, middling or better grade in stor-
age in warehouses in the South, which
we offer for sale.
Prices will be quoted on application on
notice of point to which it is to be deliver
ed F. 0. B.