davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
V0N P4PEN
 ROASTED PRES.

Washington, Jan. I7 - Letters found in Captain Franz von Papens effects and seized by British naval officers Thursday at FaIsmouth, while YOn PapeD Was proceeding homa reveal ugly reference to and criticism Of Prasidnt Wilson and his administration.
 Tho disclosures involve Several German COusuls in the United SJateS some 0t whom may be requested to hit the trail for home, as a re- suit.
 The state department Saturday morning received cableJ copies of the correspondence taken from the recalled German military a-tache Entries in You Papen'5 notes show that he paid money to persons now charged with conspiracy to dyna- mite munitions plants and cripple shipping in the United States. One notation showed the payment or S5g0 to the German consul at seat tie just prior to the dynamite eS- plosiou there.
 Ambassador vou Berust0rtf dis claimed yesterday any knowledge Of von Papen's alleged acts in connec- ton with the dynamite plots.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
MINING AND OTHER NEVIS IN
 BRIEF FROM MANY ALASKA POINTs

Murphy Brothers & Cook have sold their big fox ranch on Monu- ment Point, on the Panama river and will engage in mining in the Totatlanika district.
 The Treadwell company is pre- pairing . spend S4,OOO,OOO in the development and equipment of the Alaska Juneau mine during the next twenty four months.
 The Ruby Record-Citizen reports that a rich find has been made on Spruce creek by Ernest Neihoff and Knute 1dengrad. The miners re- gently bed-rOcked a hole and drift ed 30 feet in pay which ranged from 10 cents to $8 per pan.
 Whatever may be said of the town of Petersburg, its residents are good to pay their taxes. A re- cent copy of the Report says that all of the 1915 personal tax has been paid with the exception of &26.5O.
 Good pay has been found on Easter creek, tributary of the TolOvana river, pay running $2 to the foot having been uncovered. l Easter flows into the ToIovana river from the right limit about four miles upstream from the mouth of LiVingood creek.
 The total number of lots sold at Anchorage during the past summer by! inc government through the and office officials was 887, with l total value of $165,45O, of which mount one-third of the purchase ,rice, or S6S,643.S5, has been paid nto the United States treasury.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
NEVADA GROUP
TU WUUVH

One of the passengers for White
 horse on this mornings train was
 James Powell of San Diego, Cal.' who Is part owner of the Ne vada group in the Wheaton district near Robson station, Y. T. MT Powell intends to haul over the snow to the railroad and ship a carload of ore which $ now on the dump at the mine, having been dug out in the process of develop ment work. Two men have been at work on the claims during the winter, but it Is the intention oi
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

T Jack Curry, who is running tun-
 nels on his claim a. the extreme
 head of LtvengOod creek, Is report
 ed to have ground which will yield
 $3 per foot. Two-Step Louia
 Schmidt is reported to have located pay at the bottom of azshaft on
 Duncan creek which yielded SO cts to the pan.
 The Ruby Record-Citizen reporta tha- a shaft has been bedrocked on NoVikaket river in gravel that will yield $3.5O to the foot. Mid night creek, in the Bams district, Is also responding to development work good pay having been struck by B. J. Bower while doing as- sessment work.
 A snowslide that swept down the mountainside at terrific speed demolished the blacksmith shop and the change house and tryroom Of thq 'Alaska Gold Belt Biniag company on the beach seven miles south of Juneau. No one Raa in- iured, the blacksmith fortunately having just left his shop when the avalanche descended.
 The holdings of Duncan Me Cormfck, Fred Getchell, Odin "A. Ol- son and J. B. Palmer, which com- prises practically the whole of AL bert creek, in the Nelchina district have been taken over under lease and option by prominent mining men, wintering at Seattle. Under he terms of the deal which has been consummated but recently, the ,laim owners are to receive S12o.- )OO, or $8O,OOO each,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
SEES DANGER OF
 DEADLOCK IN WAR

Boston, Jan. 1S-Hudson Max im, inventor of the Maxim gun aL- ter which the big German NrupP guns are modeIad, is reported to have said: q predict that the war will last from three to seven wears longer if the Germans win in the Balkans and attack Egypt The var is liable to resolve itself into a condition where neither side Will be able to get as the ether. Eng land will be supreme on the SC" and Germany will command on land"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
S5Gi, 100000 COST TO
 TTRLY FOR WAR THUS FAR

Rome, Jan. 1S-The sum or S44l,50O, 1000 is, according to sta tistics just made public, the eX- peuse sustained by Italy for her army and navy from June i to No vember 30. Adding $12O,OOO,OOO spent in May and December, the total ooss of war to Italy is more than S561,OOO,OOO, without in, cludlng the expenses Of the mill, tary preparations before the open ing of hostilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
SUGGESTS NEUTRAL ZONE

Washington, Jan. IS - Tnoa' p Gore. the blind senator from Oklahoma, this morning introduced a resolution in the senate to au- thgrjze the establishment Of a neutral zone along the southern inc teruational boundary, to be ponceo Jointly by Mexican and American forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
ID EXTEND THE
 MANN LAW

Washington, Jan. 1S-A bill ex- tending the operation Of the Mann white slave law to Alaska, the Panama canal zone nd the insulgr possessions of the United States, including Hawaii and the Philip pines, gas introduced in congress today by Senator Lee $. Oyerman Of North Carolina.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
ARMS ElBARGO
MADE BY SPAIN

Madrid. Jan. 1S-A prohibition of the expcrtation of arms has caused a serious industrial situation among the manufacturers at Ebiar, Elgol- bar and Geurnica, who fear that therir business will be captured by American and Japanese arms mak- CTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
INCOME TAX SWEEPING

Amsterdam, Jan l7-Tha in come tax in Germany has been so extended that every person who has an earning capacity of SS.75 Der week pays some portion of the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

Chicago, Jan tS-o. ". BouFke, former mayor of Blue Island, and A Drominent business man, has been arrested here and in default or ten thousand dollar tOndr was taken to jail.
 Bourke is charge with having @c- cepted a brIbe Of five thousand dollars while one of the jurors who heard and decided ths case tn
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
WANT LAW ID INCLUDE IRELAND

London, Jan. 1S-Tbe Irish mem bers of parliament this morning ap- pealed to the house or commons to amend the military service bill to include Ireland in its operation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
MONTENEGRO SURRENDERS
 UNC0NDITI0NALLY ID AUSTRIA

Berlin, Jan. 1S-Montenegro has surrendered uucondittonalIy to Aus tria in Crder to save the capital, Cetiuge, from destruction by bonn bardment and avoid the deyasta- ton suffered by Belgium and Ser bia,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
OPPOSES GRANTING INDEPENDENCE
 ID THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Washington, Jan. IS = Senator Miles PoindeXter, of the state Of Washington, this morning addressed the senate, speaking in opposition to tue bill introduced by the ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

Rome, Jan. 1S-The Serbian government offices were removed from Scutari, in Montenegro, to Brindisi, Italy, in order to pre- vent the capture of the records and treasure by the Austrians when the subjugatioD of Montenegro was completed by the Teutons.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

ministration for the granting of independence to the Philippine is- lands He claimed that the re- linQuishment of the islands would cause posterity to be plunged into war 10 maintain their neutrality.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

the owners to increase the force to sixteen in the near future. The equipment for the bunk house and ether accommodations for the lo''@oD fnrns has already been pur- ACCUSED OF ACCEPTINU
 BRIBE IN COAL LAND FRAUD
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

CCOntinued on page 4.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
MWHORTER
NEWS ITEMS
Of INTEREST
Are Reported by Special Cor
respondent for Information
Of Telegram Readers.

McWHoRTER, Feb 22.-Miss
Morrison was visiting her brother
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins had visitors
the last of the week.
The Ladies Aid Society gave par
ty for Mrs. Wolford and presented
her with fine writing desk.
Miss Benjamin McWhorter had
several persons from Weston as her
guests Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Wolford was called to
the sick room of her daughter last
week and has gone to Ohio to be
with her.
Paul DAVIDSON is steady visitor
In McWhorter. What's UP, Paul?
Reminding the old flame?
e. l.. Rutherford is still baclle-
lor and two months Of leap year al
most gone. What's the matter. girls?
Joe Schariuegher was in town look
ing after business interests part OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Mccune, OF Wal
lace, spent Sunday with their son
here.
This being leap year, G. G. VOL
ford has puthis sign out and wonders
why the girls don't try to win a
mule. .
R. z. McCune was a visitor In
Bridgeport recently to arrange for a
game OF basketball Saturday.
The Weston Independent basket
ball team would not play our boys re.
Gently, despite the fact that arrange
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
HYPNOTTST PACKS
PALACE THEA TER

denly surprised her by handing her
a script in which she was to play the
part Of a good and reputable woman.
Miss Gordon confesses she does not
feel as much at home in her new
role and often finds it hard to refrain
from shooting seductive glances at
unsuspecting victims.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22

terties, and in the desolate Alaskan
wastes. It is adapted from Robert
w. Services famous poem, The
Spell of the Yukon"
Tomorrow, the worlds foremost
film favorite, Mary Pickford, will be
presented in "The Founding a.
powerful drama Of smiles and tears.
klaw and Erlanger are to produce
a melodrama by Bayard WELLER
tentatively called Danger" 1t will
be produced in the fall, and will be
most elaborate, as it has large cast
and twenty-four scenes. 1t is a play
of New York life on unusual lines.
"The Wood Nymph," with Marie
Doro and Wilfred Lucas, is the Crit
fifth production at the Bijou today.
1t is a nice. sweet. sympathetic story
and gives the spectators pleasant
hour and half pleasure. Miss Doro
appears to advantage in the role Of
an innocent girl, fostered by moth
er, with leaning toward the meth
DDS Of ancient Greece, who find her
Apollo in tree. 1t is well played
and Miss Doro, dressed in flowing
robes. trips as airly through the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
Continued on page 81
.GRASSELLI BOWERS
Wins Four-Man Duck Pin
Match from Gore Alley
Second Team.

The Grasselli four-man duck-pin
team defeated the Gore alley four
man team in o close and exciting
game rolled on the Grasselll alleys
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22

The Belgians are the greatest po-
tato eaters in the world and the Irish
come second.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22

q
green forest as any Of her Legendary
forbears, and what Is more. through
fire, emotional and literal. She main
tains all her innocent and fancltul
illusions and wins an Apollo quite
worthy Of her. Harry Gribben, the
fun-maker, is the big thing in the
keystone comedy, "Perils of the
Park
The feature Wednesday and Thurs
day will be 1.-THE Conqueror," with
willard Mack and Enid Marley in
the principal parts.
willard Mack, who is featured az
the wolf-ifke fnancler Of "The Con-
querer,D has won many laurels as a
playwright, author and actor.
Enid Marley playsthe part Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22

The accomplished dramatic star.
Edmund Breese, in THE Lure OF
Hearts Desire" is the special Wash
ington birthday attraction at the
Robinson Grand today. This wonder!
full photodrama is In flve acts and
pictures the romance and tragedy
that turks in the life of fashions but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
Monday night ~ total Of eighteen

pins.
William Ash, Of the Grasselli team,
had high score and high average for
the contest. Maletto had high aver
age for the Gore team.
Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
1IIlAi'II(Il3I1
l1ll|1]lla;L|

society girl charmingy, for she used
to be society bud in Denver, Col.
The comedy will be "a Movie
Star" with Mack Swain and Julia
Fay in the stellar roles.
Lillian Walker, the dimpled Via
graph star, doesn't like to play "od
maid" parts; she says they get her
hair all out OF curl. Her director,
Courtland Van Deeusen, has a hard
time to get her to even think Of
them.
The great spectacular photodrama,
"Guarding Old Glory which is the
special Offering Of the orpheum thea
ter today, sweeps spectators along as
the men dash forward into the
trenches 1t places the movie traveller
in the coming tower OF submarine
pitching through the waves, and final.
ly lands him in the shadow Of the
great guns that guard Old Glory at
the forts along the Pacific ocean. The
Story gives III du IuLlMhIc JOuCu Lunt
shows that real life Of the soldiers
Of Uncle Sam and the whole produc-
tion shows the appropriateness Of the
nation. AS this is one Of the much
discussed problems Of the day, all who
wish to know the real conditions Of
our army and navy can have this great
question answered in their minds by
seeing this Wonderful picture.
Tomorrow, Harry d, Carey will ap.
near in a thrilling nnelodrama Of the
west, "a knight Of the Range" in five
acts.
Genevleye Ward, the famous ac-
tress, now IN her seventy-eighth
year. made her debut In a comedy
role In London lately In perform
ar,ce OF 1.-THE Basker, and astonish-
ed the critics by the excellence Of her
acting. Miss Wards success was IN
highly emotional roles.
% N.
The romance Of war as well IS ITO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
Says Rhsumatics
ShouldNotDri1lk Whisky
oyerheats the Blood and Increases In
Aamation in Joints and Muscles.

famatiOn in joints ana MUSCLES.
Don't drink whisky or any alcoholic
beverages unless you want to increase
the agony of rheumatism. Keep your
feet dry, wear woolen underwear and
drink plenty of water; lemonade is
better.
This treatment helps, but II you
really want to get rid Of rheumatism
with its painful distress, twisted and
swollen joints and perpetual agony,
take one-half teaspoonful Of Rheuma
once day.
Rheuma conquers rheumatism and
sclatlca: it is the enemy of both. For
over Ave years throughout America
1t has been prescribed by broad-mind-
ed physicians and has released thou
sands from agony, pain and despair.
Hundreds who thought they Were
crippled for life are now leading use
full lives and helping to support the
family.
Wells-Haymaker and druggists ey-
erywhere sell Rheuma for not more
than SO cents bottle with the I'M
Demanding that It will drive every
particle of rheumatic poison from
your system or money back.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
ments had been completed for 1t.
Bridgeport Independence basket
k.iis 4oc,,, ,,iavoA a ON nm horn Sunday

Bridgeport independence Dasket'
ball team played game here Sunday
The game was called at So'clock p.
M, and It started off In good. clean
basketball. Fine floor work by each
team was evidenced, but as the Nc.
Whorter team was accustomed to tho
floor, combined with excellent team
work, they took the.lead. Attic end
Of the first half they still retained It.
The ball had only been In play about
a minute when Dawson made a field
goal. He played a stellar game
throughout and added much to his
prestige. although the team as a
whole performed excellently.
At the end of the first hall McCune
left the game, substituting Crisner as
forward In his stead. Simelton was
substituted for Sands Thiswas done
In order to try out the full team
d. II. Williams was the stellar per-
former for Bridgeport, and although
ia " : : = : =. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22

spectacular horror is depicted in 1.-THE
Birth Of a Nation" which is coming
to the Robinson Grand. Consciously
or automatically d, W. Grifith's
mind ran in the same channels as
Lord Byron's In working out his epic
masterpiece. Even those to whose
ears the name "Childe Harold" 10
only vaguely familiar, recall wildly
the stirring lines in which the most
red blooded Of English poets describe
the ball before Waterloo, that night
OF reyelry and gaiety which ended so
tragically.
Yin ",rhe Birth of a Nation" D. w.
Griffith has made use OF the same
thrilling contrast between the Joy Of
life and the hollow emptiness Of death
that stirs in Lord Byron's immortal
poem. On the eve Of the battle OF
Built Run, just before the soldiers are
to leave for the front, great ball is
held in the little Carolina town Of
Piedmont.
Vernon Castle, the dancer, has
sailed for England to join the avla-
ton corps there. He made a state
ment lately to the effect that he knew
his announcement Of this intention
had been looked on rs a press agent
story, but that his determination to
do his duty to hts country had been
real one, and that he had delayed
his departure only on account OF some
necessary business to be adjusted
Babe Kelley and her "Topsy Tur-
Wy Girls" opened weeks engage
ment at the Odeon theater yesterday
and made such hit that they were
compelled to play an extra show IN
the evening to accommodate the
crowds.
This show as a whole is one Of the
best that has appeared at the 0deon
this season. It has special scenery,
flashing costumes and pretty girls
who are good singers and dancers
The show also carries good comedians
who keep the audience laughing all
the time.
Special mention must be made Of
Miss Babe Kelley. leading lady. She
is clever performer, pretty and win
some, and as a dancer she makes
good her, promise. as she certainly
can handle her feet. Anyone who
does not see her will miss a real treat
as she Is the cleverest all around
performer that has ever appeared on
the Odeon stage. There will be .
change Of performance tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
Excellent and Mystifying En-
tertainment Given by the
Great Griffith.

Standing room was at a premium
last night at the Palace theater to
witness the opening performance OF
the Great Griffith Show. Long be-
fore the doors we're open the streets
were blocked from curb to curb by
a crowd that pushed, showed and
hauled one another about in their eff
forts to gain admission.
Those who were fortunate enough
to gain admission were served with
one Of the most unique and perfectly
appointed hypnotic entertainments
that has ever been presented in
Clarksburg. The show is billed as
tile funniest show on earth, and to
Judge by the continuous uproar OF
laughter it caused, it is all of of that
and then some more. A large class
OF local young men was upon the
stage as subjects. While the show is
in some ways similar to all hypnotic
attractions, there is that something
about the manner in which 1t is pre-
sented that makes it altogether diff
fefent from anything ever seen here
in that line.
Mr.. Griffith announces an entire
change of program for each performs
ance. There will be .matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday only.
90 VS.
Julia Swayne Gordon is playing
the part OF good woman for the
first time in. two years. Miss Gordon
had almost despalred of ever being
anything but a vampire or adven-
turess, when Theodore Marston sud-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
An Ala to Digestion.

When you feel dull ana stupid 4 81
ter your meals, frequently have sour
stomach and quotations you should
take ono OF Chambetiain's Tablets
Immediately after dinner to aid ~
gestlon, Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement. <; 3 ~ "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-22
TO PLAY GRAFTON.

The Gore alley flve-man duck pin
team will bowl the Grafton iiye4niafi
tenn contest at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening on the Gore alleys. A good
fast and exciting game Is looked fol,
as both teams are evenly match ed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11
1eutIhe 8riegsanleibe.

Die eyirmd Rubolp6 alspbOlts &c
50. offerirt benz inositirsnoen YubIis
tum fiiHfprO5entiee osutide ariesss
anlsibe Bombs gu $195.OO per 1000
Wart unb 45pro5entige osuti6e
Rsi6si6usi9sins gu S 1880 per
1000 Wlar.. gu bsm segenpdrtigen
We4ielturie ertpeiIt iih bieisSapitulss
anIage aIs cine iebr profitable uHb III
oiefelbe gu empfebleu.
Die 3inien fir 6sioe Werthpapiers
iinS baIbidbrIih i'm Sanuar unb i'm
SuIi sa6Ibar, bic eritsu rsseImdBissn
3inIen rperben am /. Sdnliar 1917
fdqig, bod perben oem 3ei6ner bsis
Der Dsrtbpdpiere bic 3inien pom Sas
se bes gintreffens ieiner 3ei4nung Bel
Der Ruoolpb &lspbolte go. Bis gum /.
Suli b. J. nsrgiitst. MaH bat aIIo
fsinen 3insperluit. Die 5proSsntige
Qnlsibe 1T Biz gum Ottober 1924 uns
tiinbbar. Die prei bereits ausgegebe-
nen Sriegsanlsiben lperoeu an Der
8erIiRsr g0rie ale iiber ben Nus
gabspreis ssbaubelt. Snfolse bes nies
brisen Martturies tdnn Der ameritas
nii6e 3sitnsr is Mt. 100000 Der
5pro3sntigen glnlei6e fiir $195
tauien. bei ucrmalem Wdrtturs mare
Der 9reis S234.50. Der 3eihner Ders
bisnt mitbin ben untsridisb 3piihen
$234.50 unb $195, bag 1T $3.50.
auber benz boben 3iHsfub DON 5 pro5.
9ieisn 9srbienit bat Der 3ei6nsr III
OeutI6llno nidt.
Die 3peite 2lrt Der Wsrt6papiere
iino 4spro3sntiss Rei6sI6lbfdsine.
Disie Rsi4siaasiheiHe iiub in 3ebn
Serien, bic nit BEN Suli 1923 be-
einnsn unb 1892 enosn. poIitiO rid
3ablbar. Die Reibsrfolge Der Sertsn
piro ourt 4usIpuiuns beitimmt. Der
preis fir ie Utt. 100000 Der
Rei6sitaBideine 1T Our6 ben Hiebris
gen Wdrtturs dugenbIidli6 $191.50;
Bel aormalem 8urs fpdre er $4,000,
Elm unterfhieo BON S34.50. 5iir uns
in Qmerita beitebt Der banbgreifIi6e
llnteri6ieb SlpiI6sn ben bsiosH Sffers
ten barin, oab Der grsis fir Die qns
lsibe S195 fiir je Mt. 100000 6etrdgt,
Sagsasn 5 qrOS. 3tnIen trdst; nab
rsnb Wt. 100000 Der RsihsihaBe
It,eine nur $191.50 toiten, aber aud
mir Al pro3. 3inisn einbrinsen. Ran
Itneioe ii6 bisfsn QrtitsI CUR Snfori
nation aug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-11
Der straRenbahn.5 n.5reibriei.
:. 'ao.ratbs .acmmittee fat aGermals
5ifratlidje Sieuns betreiis Der
9lcpiiipn.

9,eireiIs ser slepiiion 6cs Straben'
tahnirelbrieics belt ods betrelfenoe
StaOirathsfonunittec gclterH cine wei'
tere DiieniIide seriannling nb.
ser aud, Der SdlnellperIebrs.aom
jdr 6. S 3rrneitc ais gSer.reier oic.
ler a6rperihoit bcilpobiltc. Iie 8er-
ianlnillr,g beidtaitiate iih buiIptidp.
lid; init oer Srage Ger gcrlangcrinis
bcltcl)enSer Strabenbabnlinien nnS
g,isepraiioent Iraper mics IN @erbin.
olng biermit aui eiu geies bin, mel.
dies Der Siubt Die geilenib ertbelIt.
ioife gcrldngerlingen nnoncronen.
lie Jractipn so. bat iid) sll iligrl,
rcral,sgciest, tab ourd Die s'erlanae.
rlltg nid)t Die saIi5e 9iiie inprc0uf.
tin gemadt miro. Serr Iraper CAB
BlL bab perf5Jieoeue Sinicn nnsgebalit
iusrocn iollten, iporauS ii6 iiir ieine
eScieIlidaft poroerbnrb fein Nllsen cr'
geExn wlirbe. Bel snoronarg ciner
nilgenIeinen 8eridngerung Der Hon-
ten iollte aber beriiflIdtiet reroen,
blb Die Griperbfrait Der TRACTION 50.
Mat icsd,ermnben hercbgeieet ipiro,
oat, lie elmer G,6roiieluns oes gan5cii
Weid1its gIeid)fomnit.
StaOtratb 9ouis I. Selirih unter.
treitetc inn sluitrag Der giirger bon
Carthage unb Sartipea cine Vetitiou
ilnb slusbau Der 2iiIien bis ;ilni moro.
lid,iten Yrrrft Der Siaotsren5e bel ei-
ner aleidun1bigen Sabrtage bon 5
9entS. Teleeotionen BON California
uno gh. @nibineton itellten oaSielbc
gIerIangen biniiftlih iprcr @cgeno
itno elm aominittee Der Siio GiIm.
irtinspiIe gerbeiienmgsA ASeiellidIair
trat iiir oieies reipettipe Gerrito.
rhim init berielben Goroeriiiig ber.
Dor. Sranf Wl. Mbite nnterbreitcts
tie Deihlpcrbe Der Neipobuer ron ut.
sliibnrn iiber iiugeriisenben CARRIER.
fe6r oui Der SisbIano sInarue 9foiltc