davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-11-26

Sn Modatpap point Bel Mefp
Dprf ertranfen geitern fiinf Mdnner,
neil bas MotorbDot, in benz ite ft4
befanben, umtippte.
Sn poris, aranfrei@, farb
beute Der felt benz Sabre 1908 pen,
lionierte Rontre>Mbmiral unferer
BunbesflDtte Qatprence 8. 8onds.
8iconte Mlberftane, Der friibere
2orb Oberridter bon Gnglanb, 1T
gefdbrli9 erfrantt. 5.s. ....
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-11-26

rMntli6en 8eridten bon Der
Gront 5ufolge pur6en III Der eben
perfloHenen @o6e iiber 10000
Serben gefangen genommen. sic
boben bisber iiber 500 &anonen
berloren, l1nter 6enen iid iebr biele
befan6en, bte ibnen erit lebtbin bon
Ben Gngldn6ern uno Grdndoien ge.
Iiefert poroen iparen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-11-26

OeA%OASN1 ttsl%Sh pIttSes iseJ tSvS 1851
befan6en, bte ibnen erit lebtbin bon
ben @nglanoern uuo Sran5oien ge.
liefert tpor6en iporen. 7. .its:,,z
Berlin, %. glop.. brabtlos na@
@anpiue, 8. s. @ie .l1eberfeeifbe
Ma6rt6ten Mgentur" @arattertfiert
bic BON 6en Muiierten iber @rie4enz
Lamb perbangte 8loda6e als reinen
@epaltatt gegen Elm tleineS neutrales
2on6, oas neutral gu blei6en perz
1u@t, obne ii@ nit eSntrtgen abauz
geben.
vDie 8loda6e," beiBt es tpetter,
rbarmoniert febr tpobl nit benz @orz
geben Der GntentezM zMd@te be5iigli@ al<
ler 6raeen, bic bic Sberbphett tleiz
ner Nationen betreffen."
@aloniti, 20. Nop. 9ier furiierte
geitern bas @erii9t, 6aB bic 4niter>
ten bef@loFen baben, bic iiber @rie<
@enlanb perbdngte 8lodaoe io&peit
aus5ubebnen, 0aB @rie4enlanb bon
oer Mubentpelt p0uig abgef4nitten
neroe. Die @rie9en leben Ser 9off<
nung, baB fol@e braitii@e Mabregeln
ni9t in Mnpenbung gebra@t perben.
Die .MKociierte preFe" bat iebo@ in
@rfabrung gebra@t, oab bic fron50=
5if9en 8eb0rben betm &6nig BON
@rie@enlanb betreffs BET geotpenbtgz
teit elmer attipen l1nteritiibung oer
Mqiierten bur@ ote @rte4en sic ernz
feiten @orftellungen gema@t babe.
9enps Go@tn, ser fran50iif9e Mi>
ni{ter obne Yortefeutle, ber bic @er>
Banblungen nit Der grte@ii4en 9fez
gterung lettete, TT BON Mtben abgeret1t
unb fat ii@ 5ur Sront begeben.
paris, %. Nop. 9te @rfldrnng
ber 9lodaoe gegen @e5riedenfunb hat
IN Mtben grobe @rregung berurfa@t
3umal iie gdn3li9 uner&partet tam.
Sem nPettt Sournal" mirb aus
Mtben gemelbet, oab ote grtedtf4e
Regterung in einer 0ffentli@en @r>
fldrung 6ie @ntentezMd@te uno na<
mentli@ @nglanb antlagt, oaB fie
@rie9enlanb in ben &rteg 3u 5erren
feabii9tigen.
9ie 8!dtter Der &egierung berz
ii@ern, baB @rie@enlanb geniigenb
8emeife bafiir abselegt babe, baB es
etne tpo6lpouenbe Neutralttdt gegen
sic Mntterten betbebalten tpol1e. @rie<
9enlano fDnne aber ni@t 3ugeben,
boB oer &rieg auf grie@if@es @ebiet
getra9en peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-23
Jnpani(6er Dumpfer i'm Jli!tte(lnper Oerlenkt.
G'usl. @iit,us aus Wauipoll glid ei(iger Tln6t.
2seriGt oes ocutf6en &emera(fa6s.

@crlin % Ic5mber uiu 2unoon Gin Sbci Der ocnld)cn
tc0nnon Mrcrfo III ben %ogcn Die stern
NON ben wurbc nt Oon Sendcn
Srnppcu mcS anommn Sie Wcbns brnst Der bnt bentde
CScncraliobsbcridy Der iugcnbcn Morlan ba:
~ &cnli der Mrlcgs hanplat.
gSGGrcnb &Gmpf 9trigcn Nahmttng grcn ole Nran
cu nucrc clnngn Snrtmanns gScertup nno I'M Nr
mnb nS aelang bncn NIT groner cbe
nd cuen She'll icrcr SntcngrGbcn ami Dem Stnr 5n
ucbncn N6bcnnb Mcllerppts efurmen
Wod Dem on,0Gdcn oa b @eg ic Gnbc Npri in iran
oTidm Weisc acmen SicS 1T nnrdis 6n She'll Der Der
oncn stcauuacn gcn %ormita mnn Srnppn mic
bcr gcuummcn
Gin guaf am Wctcral 6ad nncren Stelnnscn nammen
ni bcm nbrocn hcrrId lcbr dedeS Wettcr
IS mo farfcr nnb Saber anben gertu9
Rgiac Sample nat.
&on aGmpicm ani hlcn mmb %alan arIcgsIhnplat
III 9tidS IN berdtcn.
per oaerrei6i(Ge 2seri6t.
len, % Sccmbcr Oia 70 brn Ter nhdtebcnor o''eh
HdIt mnrbc bcntc bier DcrDtentldlf:
Hniiiihcr Gric danplnt.
Nm pcrdicbcncn Enntcn babn Ih slrtaeramp nno utac
3nommcnnDkc abgpiclt
5ta1icniihcr &ricgs haEplat
Gic SbGtiafc Der itnlndcn Nlc banert Der mrulcr
uut babcn ncrenScc rtierleampte
oacnnbcn Der Nnoii cincr nohcn Gpmpgnic nabc Gpl ut
nnicrcm Iencr nammcngcbro oden
SGo6 lihcr @rie8 u dGnplae.
Sci pc fIrd 81 @nt Die pon ben Serbn inter
Der Grbc Uer9rabcn morocn maren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-23

Tic lruppcn nlf Smbroa Darclt
tilberlt lnjllIrieocn. G9 fam oort
uieocrbolt ju Wicltcrcicn. ino ea
miro 1eneloct onB Iilnf oocr Ied3
Observation-Disclosures babci gctootct
luorocn limo. Gic (rllppcn liebelt
lid) crit ucrid)lIlcn, nahoc1 ibnell
}ugciitcrt rllroc, baB ncicnilide
TcrltGriilngcn geianOt uerocn mir
0cn.
i EauifnrtiBe 3nltduoc III
ulonifi.
Erlputnod)ridten aus Snlonttt
meIocn, 0ob bort pnnifnrtige ,}llt1n
o. bcrrihen. Die Gricdcn balicn Die
GngIGnoer, Die lid IN nrroBantc'tcr
Nciic IN ser Stubt bcncbncn. slid
ole 6rnn5oien iinb ibren brittidlen
WlmoeSgcnoiien nid)t freltnolid) &C
iimt. Gina 30 ,giit9lleoer ocs ler'
6iicbcn Furlalnenta lc6elt III Salollitt
in pcrid,icocncn Sootcls. Sic bnben
cin propiloriidbcS Cabinet gcbiloet
llno ipiclcn Die lnnje 9tndt lang anr.
ten, udhrelo Die ierbiiden 5lllft-
Iingc obbadloS iiiro imo S1lln0cr Lei
Den miiiicl.
Supuniider Idlilpfer tor
| pc0trt.
/ Iuria. -. I3cnber. Ter
llntcraunl oco iapuniihen 2umpIerS
.Saon Marli", Der geitern Don cincil
oeitifen oocr oiterreihiihcit litter
ieeboote i'm Sitbeden beS Diittclnec.
res turpeoirt lporbcn lit, miro III ci.
ucit 5clcgrann aus ?Dinlta oil Die
! SaunS.9l lcnt,tr gcnleloet. Grobtloic
0iilicrlic errcidten sIleranoria,
9lc1ppten, wcrol,f Ialtpicr ans Die.
lem 6aien jllr @iilic ausacialot
murOen. Ginjelnbcitell limo nift be.
funnt.
(Iic Sd)iifaliitcn iiibren feinert
| ilpuniid)en Gambler Saba !Waru"
ali. Gs gicbt einen Ganipfer rSa.
90 Warit" pon 6221 Sonncn 8ebalt
cs farm iid) aber falrm i'm oieiclr
Iumpier bahbeln, bu or am 1. Ie-
3cmber seattlc uerlaiicn bate iu,o
nod nid,t in5lpiihcn baS Diittelmrcr
lerreidlt hn6en fann.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-23
WcnCrul pom = III III / d &c
IturbcU.
Srubilos nab SnDpilcJ

StnDiluS HnD SnOplllCl
Berlin. -. GCjcnlbcr. Slc
llcbcricC 9tnudrhtcn 9lgentir nod)t
bcfnnnt, oob General uon Grinlh.
Der Grobcrcr uon Silttid, III @nno'
ucr gcitorbcn it,
t5cncrGl uon Gnrmid ltarb al Nra
tcricr NcrfolflnN. - G,c llcberlec'
aiod,rid)tcn g(gcntur iogt baB trob
mic0crboltcr pcrionlidcr Grm1bnlil
0cn oca aoiicro gSilbclm General
Gmnih icincr perionlid)cn @cnlno
belt nidt oic gcrilgItc Vcohtlln1
ihCnttc mo nicoerbolt Dem Sol'er
crfl1rt bat. 0oB 6ll &ricgS6cltcn cit
Sol0nt i'd nidlt nm lem pcrlonllhe2
9Sublcr0cbGu fiunuern ollrfc
(@enernl bon Gmnlid) luar Der
fonmnloircn0c 0cuerul 0CS 10 9lr.
nCccurp3 mo lpiClic cine herpprrns
1cn0cRouc icit 9Iuabruh ocaGrlcgca.
Gr mar ser Silbrcr Der oclltIhcn Sn-
paiiona Sruppcn in @clgien mo er
rid)tcte 0en criten 9lppcIl un Die bel
1iihc Ncp0lfcrlrng, oclt ociltldeit
(rnppen fcincn Wioeritnno 5lt lei
itcn. Sm lebter rSluti crhlelt cr Den
Croct, .Epur lerteritc." @encrol
non Gnnid ltdno leit oem Sicgr
bel Enbopa, 1866. III 1ceresoicnite
Gr NOR mibreio oca bclitid).irun5u'
iiidcn ariegeS 2elitnnitt. lpnroc 1891
jnnl Gberit. umo 1901 5iml General
bci6rOcrf. Seit 1905 iiibrtc cr ooS
}cbnte Nrineecorpa III Sonnopcr.)
Niittcllnecr %nicln &C.
r0unlt.
NcrlilL -. Gei. Irnhtlos
iber Soppille. 2ie vaolniid)c 3el
tuna" bcrid,tct. bnb britid)c Srilp
pen, ncldJc nni SnicIh in oltlldIei
DiitteImcer in Dnrlliion lugen III
riid1crlicu lullr0en Inn nud) Solo
| nif geidlidt ~ merocn.
Die ,,a0lniide ,}eitllitg" ucroitent
lidlte einct 0eriht aila SltbelL oen
,uiplac aac cnaliibeu 5ruppen ,Slil
bros. 2enlnos lno leneooS perlallel
baben mn nod Saloniti 5eruorlc'
lpuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-23

SlribbrrG Eounrl'lIocr mcrocn
na. grunlrW iur ziC IOlrn. lune
ctc imrnlUi lptcll ma mlro rs
ant lplrn zrbclt Gic niC Illncr
bcaic. slnnctc Nilocr 2jr. bio so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-23

slbouncntcn. btc ben ,,Irutidcn 6Drrc'
iponpcn.rn" nidjt piinftlid, ooer unrrgel'
maaia crbalien, inb gebctcit, Der Sffiee
onppn per Sclcpbon porf idriilid, Nit'
tbcilmng 81 MAIDEN.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

The government cable between Val dez and Sitka often works very poorly because of earth currents" which cause the instrument that records the messages to jump about in such a manner that 1t is next to impossible to read the tape, and the messages have to be repeated back and forth.
 Cable experts have tried for years to locate the causes for the "earth currents" which are similar to "stat- ic" disturbances in the air interfer- ing with wireless operations. The cause of static troubles are said to be electrical currents in the air, which interfere with the wireless currents and it is presumed that currents of electricity in the earth are the cause of the trouble on the cable lines. The certainty of this, however, has never vel been fathomed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
bER|NG RIVE R C0A[ CLAIMS
 REJECTED

JUNEAU, June 22-Notice has been received by the Juneau land office of decision of the commissioner of the general land office affirming their decision in the case of the United States vs. the Alaska Smokeless Coal Companys application for a group of | coal claims in the Boring River dis trict, known as the Feed Group" which aggregate about 1000 acres. The government charged that in the original locations eight coal claims were involved and that the locators had failed to open up a coal mine on each claim. The Juneau officers found that the government had failed to sus- tain it's charge of fraud as to all of l the locators except one, and this one had admitted the fraud.
 The findings of the Juneau land office brought out the fact that a clear statement of the facts of the case was not possible for the reason that the | locators were natives of Norway and Sweden and unfamiliar with the Eng fish language. The Commissioner recognizes this difficulty and comedies that 1t should be given coniderable weight in connection with the fraud charged by the government, Further investigation showed that the affida- wits of the several locators secured in 1908, and which constituted the grave men of the fraud charges, were made under the handicap of want of knowl- edge of English.
 Rejection of the applicantions, how ever, was chiefly due to the fact that the locators failed to comply With the law by opening up the required mine on each claim. None of the locators had spent more than S10.5O on his claim.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
MEX|CANS KILL AN AMERICAN
 ENGINEER

TULSA, Okla, June Photographic advices have been received here to the effect that Robert Camp, an Am. erican mining engineer has been killed by Mexicans at Monterey. The tele- gram was received from friend in Mexico by a brother of the engineer who has communicated it's contents to the state department at Washington with a request that an investigation be made. The government will look into the matter, and its intervention into the affairs of Mexico will doubtless be hastened if the report Is true. No details of how the man was killed were contained in the dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
SHORTH|LL N | w GOVERNOR OF
 ALASKA

JUNEAU, June 22.--W. w. Short hill, third assistant governor of Alaska, is now experiencing all the thrills that go with the position.
 Since Governor J. F. A. Strong and Secretary Charles E. Davidson are both out of the territory temporarily and as no provision has been made for the succession to the position, the duties devolve upon the secretary to the governor, namely Mir. Shorthill. Governor Strong left for his trip down the Yukon on the Mariposa and was planning to leave Skagway at once for Whitehorse and Dawson. If he caught the train out of Skagway he reached the international boundary line June 18th, and the mantle of gov ernor protem automatically fell on on the broad shoulders of the secretary
 The governor will make connections with a steamer at Dawson, leaving there for down river today and until the steamer reaches Eagle, two days run, the territory will be governed by MT. Shorthill.
 As soon as the steamer reaches Eagle with the governor and party aboard Mir. Shorthill will be relieved of the burden.
 This is the first time in the history of Alaska that the territory has been without both the governor and sur veyor general at the same time, leav. ing the office vacant, but for the secre tary to the governor
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
GOVERNOR SAYS N l LAWYER
 THIS YEAR

Governor Strong stated recently that he is considering the advisability of appointing an attorney general for the territory temporarily, and will make no permanent appointment.
 'T shall need legal counsel for a time this year. but after the matters which are coming up have been set. tied the attorney would have nothing to do for the next year except draw a salary, as far as I can sec" said the governor. Continuing, he said. ''l shall engage counsel temporarily but shall not make any permanent ap pointment, if l carry out my present plans, as I think it is useless waste of the peoples money.
 "The territory has no use for a per manent attorney at the present time the principal need for one being dur. ing the sessions of the legislature which occur every two years. The rest of the time I can engage conse from time to time as needed and pay for the actual time engaged by tho territory"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
UNITED STATE SENDS SHIP
 TO HAITI

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.- The new revolutionary activities in Hayti has caused the government to order the cruiser Washington to pro ceed to Port au Prince and cooperate with the French cruiser Descartes in saving the lives of any foreign resi- dents who may be endangered by the rioting blacks. The Wilmington was at Vera Cruz and immediately left for Cape Haitien, with TOO bluejackets and 200 marines on board. So far nothing alarming has been learned re- garding the situation in Hayti, but the department feels that it is necessary to take the precaution of having a ship on the ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
SP PAN|SH CABINET QU|TS--L0AN
 FAILURE

MADRID, June 22.-The Spanish cabinet resigned today because of the complete failure of their loan scheme, which was intended to resuscitate the dwindling finances of the country. The king accepted the resignation of the premier, expressing his deep regret at having to lose the services of so able a statesman, and hoping that their friendly relations would continue un. interrupted. The king has not yet an nounced whom he will select to form a new cabinet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
LAbORER WORKS Y HOURS
 A J A '

AMSTERDAM, June 22.-A work man employed in the manufacture of ammunition for the German army at Duesseldorf has achieved the record of an average 17-hour day. He put in 450 hours during the past month, or a daily average of IT hours for 26 days. This is probably a worlds record
 The mans wages were about IS cents an hour, and his total earnings for the month reached sS7.50. His normal peace-time wage is slightly under g day of ten hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
I TRADE BALANCE IN FAVOR J. 5.
 INCREASES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.- The Department of Commerce and Labor has issued figures showing that the trade balance In favor of the United States up to June 19 last was s976 ,OOO,O 900. This enormous total will doubtless exceed billion for the current year at the end of the present month. Secretary Redheld said today that at the present daily increase the amount would easily reach over a billion dollars trade balance in favor of this country for the fiscal year ending July 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
COPPER CONCERN DECLARES MG
 DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, June 22.-Anaconda Copper declared dividend today of 50 cents a share, being exactly double the amount of the one paid last Sep tember, and indicative of the remark able advance in the copper market made since that time. Copper is steady at over 20 cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
FOR SALE

Mrs. T. J. Erickson wishes to sell a one-fourth interest in Lucky Strike mine, which ore shows up well. Full particulars given at A. J. Adams office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
UNIVERSITY MEN FILL ARMY
 RANKS

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, June 22.-Tbe Cambridge Reviews list of past and present members of the University on active service now contain $500 names. Of these 25O are dead and 230 wounded. Nearly hundred have received honorable mention in offlcial dispatches.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
TIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS IN
 CHIHUAHUA

FL PASO, June 22.-General Orne- las, the commander at Juarez, ad- mitted today that a destructive fire had occurred last night a Chihuahua He said that the city market had been destroyed, but denied that the hospital had been burned. Unconfrmed re- ports have reached here that the hos pital was burned down, and that 200 Mexican soldiers who were in bed there. lost their lives.
 -:O.
 Dnna thn rrinn nn nniIrr nnd n,nnlrlu
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times, Daily nr Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

There was a train out this morning with miscellaneous freight for all up the river points as far as Kennecott.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

There were three boys and two girls in the graduating class of the Fair banks high school this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Fresh Strawberries and Cherries at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Canteloupe and Watermelon at s. Blum X Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

All the Real News In the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Read tue Times, Daily and weekly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16

vote because it will reduce them to
an equality with men"
New York.-With % wounds from
shrapnel and bayonets but still able
to walk, John Costello arrived here
today aboard liner New York for "a
little rest" before returning to the
European bat bids.
Cleveland. as Banta, Jersey
City, whose Wa bought him dead
after his disap nee at RoCkaway
Beach, came d To- Cleveland today
because his VII efused to drop her
mourning Whef he showed up.
Rockville, IND - Mrs. Elizabeth
Towel Mccoy led the conversation
for fifteen diners when she celebrat-
ed her 104th birthday.
New York.-one killed, 8 injured.
Ammonia tank explosion Biltmore
hotel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
New Orleans

gunboat Sacramento, missing IN a
storm raging in gulf of Mexico due
south Of here, located by wireless and
reported safe.
Corpus Christi, Tex.-ReW lsadore
Mark, Catholic missionary, injured in
automobile wreck yesterday, dying.
SauIt Ste. Marie, Mich.-Steamer
Pathfinder of the Pickands-MatheT
fleet. coIlided with Lightship No. 70 IN
West Neebish cut; beached to pre-
vent sinking.
Detroit. = George Andrew Lewis,
head of the Lewis School for STAN
merers, shot himself in head and
chest. Condition is critical
LoRdon.-Gen. Sam Hughes, Cana
dian minister of militia, declared at
meeting that 1000 Americans enlist
ed with Canadian forces and that
more than 100 have been killed in
action in Flanders. 49,,
London Swedish steamer SPer-
igo parted amidship during storm and
was beached, a total loss. .
Washingtons-IWO marines swept
overheard from battleship New
Hampshire during gulf storm yester-
day and drowned; bodies Of men not
recovered. They were Berdie W.
Ray, Mississippi, and Joseph F. Rob
inson, UhFichsYiIIe, Ohio.
St. Louis 500 striking ST. Louis
teamsters and ehauReUrs returned to
work. Men will get increase in wages
and reduced working hours.
Charlottesville, lnd.-When Robert
Gilkey's relatives gathered around to
see which would get his money, they
found his will ignored all of them
leaving the $4,000 to Rebecca
Brown, poor servant girl.
New York.-Because she AYERS
John Laufer said he was ten years
younger than he really is, Mrs. Ida
Laufer, a ten-weeks' bride has sued
= u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
We Can't Make Too Much OF the Flag

To ~ EDITOR OF THE SUN-SiT: Why
not make more general use of our cuun-
try's nag until the present unrest and
hipatriot agitation subsidies and coudi-
tons become normal?
If men, women and children wore
miniature flags or red, white aud blue
ribbons on their coats and waists as an
emblem Of patriotism and American
honor it would 20 u long way toward
establishing deeper and more far reacA-
ing respect and love for our nag and
country. Such a public manifestation
in the individual would signify, in the
most impressive manner the potential
OF unity In the masses
Let our children, our men and our
women then adopt this standard of
patriotism, whether they are luborers
in the nations vineyard or are pleasure
seekers in the mountains or At the sea-
shore. Let our automobiles, our cabs,
M railroad trains, Il ships and our
boats display the stars and Stripes
whenever 1t Is possible as a symbol OF
a united people standing for liberty,
enlightenment and righteousness in
short let all who are true Americans
show that they are in spirit willing to
do and die for America and to ever
uphold the honor Of her flag.
EDWARD j. BURKE.
New YORK, August 2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SEES PERIL TO TITLE RECORDS
Register Hopper want. Duplicated,
stored Outside the city.

John j. Hopper, County Rpgs,tr.
thinks the city should erect a |'rrur1Ys
building on the Catskill Watershed one
some other isolated pieS Of y.ly prop.
erty for the storage Of real estate
records He would have q dup.,a,"
set of records kept IN TINS bu.Idus
while the originals stal ed ,u 'u. Hal.
OF Records for title searching p...
poses. The duplicate abstract, asr ,.s
In the Registers Office.
Private insurance and title gItrt...
companies. says Mr.. Hopper o..
port to the Board OF Estimate r-
guard their books and documents t- 81,
fire or catastrophe boy storing .
cate set out of the city. But fire
takes the risk OF destruction.
TIL Equitable Building ar. sd
Capitol fires. says Mr., Huup,. ..u.
that merely depusItIug u. u.f.
building supposed to be f.ans.ps u,r.
not guarantee against desj,s,f ,' fla.
tells the Board of EstiUH'. f.t.
loss to landowners in NtR Irr,
In case the original records -.".. p
destroyed is beyond oal.u.u o.
He estimates the |prpulal, ...,
storage building uuts.d, '., d.
$4,000. He asks that this ,..
propriated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

cloth. who persa uded a Boston pub
Usher to get out an edition, for sale at
a small price, of illuminated copies
on bristol board of JOHN BURROUGHS
Waiting" with a new closing stanza.
as follows:
Serene, | fold my hands and wait,
Whate'er the storms OF life may be
Faith guides me up to heavens gate.
And love will bring my own to me"
This stanza, which made wait.
ing quite orthodox. was equal in
quality to the original only in the
first line, which was BURRouGHs's.
The POEM has often been reprinted
with the false stanza, but Bur.
RoUGHs, aided by the intrinsic worth.
lessness of the impostor's work, has
succeeded In overcoming the fraud.
waiting" is reprinted somewhere
every few days, but the heavens
gate verse is seldom seen.
The fate Of the good mans trick
has proved JOHN BURRouGHs's doc.
trine that his own, and only his own
will come to him.