davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05

timber unb ibm ipurbe berobere Gheil
bts aopfes bon sinem Gtiid Gubeifen
ipesstriHen. Der Wafdiniit Mar
SeibIer ftanb bunbert CUB entfernt
nnb purbe pnn einem Gtiid 0ubsiien
am linien 4rm setroffen. GuituD 9os
Durbe ebenfals getrpffen unc erlttt
tinen Beinbruh.
- Gbpmos 6alep unb JloreHcs
9udsr BON Cincinnati puroe geitern
ein 9eiratbsihein perpeigert, neil bic
graut bier niht aniGHie III.
Drau Sobn .. anbrsns Be.
f6sntte ibren gatten NIT einem GDbns
den.
= 1rau Suiie Bales bon aouiss
bile. ap.. lit bier. um cine seipih,
5rou Oscar porter su finosn. 6rdu
Bales beponirie Dor isds Wonaten in
elmer bisiisen 8ant auf geranlaNuna
Der 8eiuhien 1854 i'm Ramen bsr
0rou porter. Die 2eBtere sos anssb'
lid bas @slo unb rsiIte nat gerso,
ap. mo Iie iit isbt aufbGIt. Srall
Bales in in bsbiirftiasn @erbdftniHsr
anb bat benz Sumanitdtsbeamien Des
rigan ibr 2sib er3dbIt.
qsrcp Wau. Elm anssitslltsr Don
Gbdrlts 9iltsr, tpirh BON isinsH Gl'
tern. pelhe an Der Sprinesale 2anb.
iirdbe Dohnsn, felt isBiem Wcntas
Dermibt.
- 6eiratbsideins: Sobn 3. Map.
berrp. 20. unb Glsonor Dan, %. beib.
bon Sbonoon; Wm. Rot<rts. %, Don
eopington, an., unb Wistba War
Bobbiii, 81, Don SdmiIton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05

gdman pplIoos bic Operation, esin
3uitanb lit feines boben Alters fpsgen
Elm tritifher.
Robert gerrp, 36 Sabre alt. on
Der Ehprntpn Gtrube. Dopton. Rn.,
pobnbuft. fieI om gisubau Der Giss
fabrit unb brad ben linttn arm IN.
terbalb bes GlIbogens.
- 9iIfspolisiit ptIsram purbe sss
fern auf @etreiten bss Nahtsp spoli5tis
lsutnants aieberib pom sidtrbsiiss
GommiHdr ebert fufpenoirt. Gr tonHs
te in Der Dienitag Raht ldnsere 3eii
niht uuf feinem 1srritortum sefunoen
reroen.
= Die Qeihe bes Gndben, bic om
Cincinnati Gnbe Der 6. &c Q. Gifsns
babnbriid. unter bsrislben sefunoen
pprosn mar, fpurbe dIs bic bon Samss
SoFon, Ia Sabre off, Sobn bon
Srani SaHon, Ro. 221 Games Ctr,
ibenttfisirt. DER iungs Safpn NOR bon
Der Bride sefotsn.
- Das 2sibenbsgdngnib bes psrs
itorbenen Bernhard 5iit<r finbet beuts
Rahmittas um 1:30 llbr pom 9raiier.
bauie, Ro. 1145 port apenue, Cote
9riliidnte, aus itott unb tperoen iit
Die Mitsliebsr ess pioniers0ereins
unb bes Mrion Rdnrsr1ors an hem.
ielben betbeilieeu.
Die Gibung Der 3ipiloisnft.
apmmiffion mubts gsTtern peger
Wtaneels zines Guprums ptrihoben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05

ppbl cine Gki1eibungstlass auf
Grunb BON 8erlafens sessn 1bomas
5rdnce ein. DoB paor ebelihte itd
i'm Sabre 1899 in Sarrisburs, Mercer
Co., 2n., une perl,eB ar Tie i'm Sabre
1904. sic perIanet auber Der SGsts
oune aud bic Sbbut Iber ibre sipet
Ginner.
- Sn glbpeienbeit bes Staotrid-
ters Reab funstrts Qnpalt emilio Ri=
barb als Rthter unb Gehetmpoli5ilt
aihdrb Saltsrs ais Staotanpult.
- Gie aonpention Der 6. & 8.
Giisnbahn aotpmptipfiibrer finnet i'm
4usuit 1913 in Gopinstpn, ap., tatt.
- Wunor George g. pbiuips puroe
gsitern @ormittas in fsiner Office DOH
ber Sibe iibsripdltiet uno mubts ltt
mad 5auie begeben. Setn 3u'tano II.
ni6t tritiIh.
/ - Rep. u. 6. 8upioTon ppn Der
GrIten 8aptiiten Stride bot reiisnirt
llnn piro cine Seeliorseritele in u.
pingitpn. 4la.. onnebmen.
( - Stabtgsriht. Siaae Mprris err
belt pegen aemeineu Seuebnens So
unp Soften. Carl gartels erb,elt
peqen unfugs $25 uno Soften. -
/ sSefie asburp, Der pss 5rieoensbruhs
angetlaet mar, purpe unter 500
girgIdaft geiteut, um ben 5rieoen
oufredt All erbalten. - @url Qsburp
erbistt tpessn 5rieoensbru6s S. uno
apItsn. = Die Gdlle BON s. Stump
Solbrpd uno Sib. Sentins pesen ses
meinen 9suehmens puroen duf pas
/ oifene Opdet geiebt.
! - Wiaiam Win9urtner, einS6dntz
teIIner, fiel on Der 5. uno Wain Stras
he uno erlitt cine tisfe aopfpunos.
\ Or. s. 6. 5bompion leiitete ibm bic
erIts n0tbiee ollie uuo ianote t9n nah
oem ct. gIiiabetb 9oipitaI.
- Ssrr pstsr Rsttig BON ct.
2ouis, mo, lit seitern bier einsstrot@
ZEN, nm oem 2sihenbegdnsnib ie'nss
gaters @eDrq Rettis bei3upobnsn.
Am Sauis Der 5ruu 4nna Gpp,
/ 7. uno MabiIpn 4penue, entitano gss
tern Elm granb, Der nur unbeoeutsn-
ben S6absn unridtete.
- Das Qeihenbegdnguib oes pers
Itorbsnsn 9sorg Rettis finoet 5reitae
9ormittag um 9 llbr pom Srauers
bauie on Der 2erinston pits aus itatt
unb in Der Ct. Sohdnnes Waiisns
bouss SapelIe pirp elm feierlihes Rs'
quiem celebrirt perben. aut'6en ner'
laTen 8. 9linbmensr &c Sons Gsih'
fiat, on Der pite Strabe, I'm z uhr
Worgens, um Ibeilnshmer 81 befpr'
bern.
- Gra9rdIioent bes RatRs oet
gllbermsH 2. ). Smitb itarb ssitsrr
2lbeno in ieiner Wobnung. No. X
Sliper StraBs, i'm 4ltsr BON IA Sab
rem zines pI0slitsn Sooss. Ger
!. Smith rubte iidh geitsrn nab ben
4benoeHsn aus, als Srau 6. 6. W
Wilte, feline apoptirte 5ohter, Be
nsrtts, eab er ihtDer at6nete. 81
rief Or. 6. 90, Dbite. Der, als sr fam
nur nod ben COB Smiths tonitutirsl
tonnts. Gr erlas tur3 noca 8 ubr si
nem 6ersi6las. Serr Smith mar Ian
gs Sabre WitgIieo beg Staetrotbe'
uno 4atbes Der aldermen uno Prdfi
bent pes Qsstsren. Gr mar nismuIi
perbeirdthet unb aopptirte 5rl. Gftsll
McRiI, bic iih ipGter NIT 6err g. :
Diltie psrebeltbts Der 0eritprbsR
mar Witslisb rebrsrer 2psen etc. uni
Elm geadtster gIreer biefieer Staot
Gr betrieb felt 1874 eins Drnderei uni
CAB msbrsrs Wotsnaeituneen beruus.
- Dr.. GbarI.s Rspnolbs purb
BON Isinsr 5rou Warp Graees Rep
uolbs auf Sasioung pertiast. 81
Rlags purbe am lssten S1miias stn
gersiht, aber gebsim gebaIten, 9i
Griinbe tonntsn ni4t srmtttslt peroeu
0as qoar iit 10 Sabre psrbeiratbs
, u@A L1I = 6,,her
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05
es=0tn3eiae.
Siar5 an Iaonin9, ben g @esteinber 1912.
Itcrg Rtttia,

aeIebtsr Ba;te ron 93nrn nciiie. ses aona'
mes. IN Aliet ecn 2aeren las eeieeILbes
8ermitiags nm llhr. bonn IrGuerboufe ast
ter aerinaior vile aus ftatf meralf in bsI
Si SpbanHes gSaifeRhanssSareac Elm feter.
iihes ReauieTr ccIehrtTt ipiTo. iuoon Rerpanots
Trcuuse uHb BetaHnis freuubIi6H enaeEaoen
ftuo BON
Ten trnnernseH Sin,trbiiebtneR.
gTT alltiChea perLatleN 2. lSlIHonicner cons
geIhitog OH Ger Bile Sirabe uTr 7llbt Nor
gene. 1G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05

on fsiuet man einen Useri&en n
be er5bis 0trleetnbeit, mean man
iela 1897, Dab mar fftbet IN .Dsrlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05

0rfter 1tmifhsr qtsuitr.SeresH.
Ter gieiieneru 3uI 20 tridi rab naS
,gliialieh Rernharo Si'ther eeiiethen III Hno
teuie SatMiiiaQ nm liR llhI ncnl 1rGagrbans
tc. 20. iiaA Eart ahenne Q5ie grininnie. aus
bsitaijet irirb.
4efer EouffeHturi nrat
Gscre Gasfe Geit fN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

There IN the same Uncertainty IN
the election and nomins.lon Of tina
non.parilrea judges for s"nsss....
court. Quiglcy In attempting Ia
shit the responsibility for the blum.
der 10 some OF his subordinataa, Init
tho fact remains that Quigiey will
have Co ask the superior court TO
let him open the ballot boxes at en-.
ira cost To tnxayerH. Ia order 60
find out definitely the results of
that election.
In the meantime. political activ.
ity n at a atandatili. Hut the pot
will boil aud slxxle as soon as the
democratic nominee for governor
10 discovered, which will happen
pretty soon, according TO the latest
adsiccs from the faroH Quigley.
over In the progressive head.
quarters Ia the Butler hotel there
is supreme confidence In the final
election The poor showing OF both
old parties. 40 far as lack of mum.
bers In last Tuesdays primary
election indicates. has given the
new party men biz chunks OF Joy.
Some OF the Bull Moose candi-
dates have already started IA on the
final round OF their campaigns Dan
landon. candidate for congress
against "i'Am.a.Trimmer" Hum.
phrcy, has been spending few
days In the whatcom county dis.
trict. Or. Walter kelion. candidate
for coroner. has been shaking
hands down Renton way. Cupid
Gage. for auditor. and NJ H. cush.
ms for clerk. have also been pnah.
iug their campaign forward.
Edgar G Snyder has been chosen
state chairman for the progressive
party. and Kenneth G. neAion. sec
Rotary. Plans are being made 10
cover the state with progressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
Mystery Shrouds the
Death Of Chauffeur

SPOKANE. Sept 1e-Spokane
police today are combing the city
and vicinity in an attempt TO I'M
ravel the mystery surrounding the
murder OF J. ID. Pollock. public
chauffeur. whose body was found
two miles from Spokane.
Three men were seen to enter
Pollocks machine late AT night.
Tho police are working on n
theory that the three men proposed
a robbery and when Pollock refused
to aid they killed him.
Pollock was shot through the
head and his skull was beaten In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
MORMON HEAD HERE

Joseph y Smith. head Of the Nor
mon church since the death OF Brig
ham Young. arrived In Seattle Sat
urdAy night aud yesterday dsdicat
ed the new Mormon church Al
Wentlakc boulevard aud Newton
VI. The dedlcAtory' services took
place Ia the afternoon and were
attended By 100 people Mr.. Smith
leaves Seattle tonight at III o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
BIG DELEGATION
VISITS MAYOR

Rainier Beach citizens want a
belt line Of the municipal railway
for their district. When a delega.
ton of l2b members OF the Rainier
Beach Improvement club found the
mayor, on account Of his injuries
was unable 10 hear their petition al
the city hall, they made a bee line
for his home, and upon the porch
they outlined their request. The
mayor promised them the utmost
assistance and cooperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Subscribers 20 The Seattle star
will co0fsr . fayor ~ notifying
this office a. ones 81 any fait-
IRE 20 secure prompt ana rex
uiar delivery Of tie paper. Of
any attempt 20 substitute an.
other paper for Tire Seattle
Star ~ 10 the desire OF tire
management TO secure the best
service for all. and complaints
are given courteous and preupi
attention. ~ your paper frfts
20 arrive rny night BY
o'clock. Kindly phone this O. lee
at once Main $500 AK Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Alleging that j. M. Mathews
drove his car rccklcsHiy last June
Is, Victor Touriei. a cook. this
morning began suit for $500 dam
ages. Tourlcl claims 90 have been
so severely injured that he may
lose the permanent use Of bis right
arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16


The plan, OF the lake Washing
ton Turning Works was damaged
By fire yesterday morning to the
extent OF $40. 1000. Thia ia the third
fire tina, has occurred in the plant
since II was built. three years ago.
The fire ~ thought 90 have been
caused by the dropping Of a cigar
in dry shavings.
Alumni Association the the UNI.
versity Of Pennsylvania will give
luncheon tomorrow noon nj the
Hotel Butler for DIR. A. II. Woods.
Of the Pcnnsylyania,Canion medical
school. OF Canton. China, and Fed
eral Judge Peter ID. Oyerfield, OF
Valdez. Judge overfield was for
merry center on the AllAmerican
football team.
The horses on exhibition and IN
| the paddock at the King county fair
will be .immortalized on canvas by
George Ford Morris, a painter Of
horses OF some note. lie left New
I York In June, and since that time
has been In the West, painting
horses.
The walking season OF the Noun
/ tAineers' club began yesterday
when the advocates OF the stronn-
out life liked from Factoria to Lake
Sammamish, eating dinner Mt the
I lake and returning 10 Bellevue.
I
Walter Taylor, alias Robert kei-
lar. the negro who was caught plum
dering the James ID. Hoge home.
pleaded guilty 10 tho charge OF
burglary Saturday and was sen.
fenced 10 from one TO 10 years at
the Monroe reformatory by Judge
Ronald.
Tomorrow morning the annual
convention OF the state Grocers' as
ISOLATION meets IN Everett. One OF
the chief topics under consideration
will be how 10 beat the dead
beats" who obtain credit. but pro
duce no cash. Weight and meas
ures laws and several other subjects
will be discussed.
Lloyd Hamburg, Q, son OF Mrs.
Nettie Hamburg. 21st av. w. and
! Wheeler st.. was killed yesterday
while trying TO jump on switch
engine In tho Northern Pacific
yards at Interplay. lie jumped for
the footboard and was crushed un.
/ der the wheels.
Il Portland, Or.--Ffank johnson In
terrupted II suffrage meeting OF col
ored women, stating his opposition
TO the cause" He ~ now converted
TO equal suffrage Ideas and is also
In hospital.
The Mariposa arrived In port last
night from Alaska with 200 passen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

gers. the largest list in her history.
At almos, every port OF southwest
ern Alaska she was Obliged 90 turn
away would.be passengers. She
brought down $50 tons of copper ore
and $4,000 cases Of canned salmon.
San Franclseo--ln bare feet. max.
ing his way through the house car
rying a lighted lamp. Arthur Bcts
stepped on the house cat. A yowl
from the feline. stumble by Bets
and an explosion followed Loas
q, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
THE INGENIOUS OFFICE BOY

lead rice. lbs 24c. roller Gets,
lta ssci gloss starch. B lbs. fses navy
teams. lbs, sdc, chocolate. tAf ~
e'am fectaf. o. can. Carnnfion rs a
e ems tbc, 3 sacks salt. ice patent
ftnnr. tn sack Holy patent ar
tlEf sack hairs soap, she CO.. tea
ice Washington creamery butter
asf. renovated butter. aVc 10 cream
rivk cheese. ihc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

The North End Progressive club
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas =. Thompson. fiaI Sunny
side ay,. ON Tuesday evening at :
n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
POLITICAL POTlREADY TO SIZZLE,
BUT DEMOCRAT NOMINEE UNKNOWN

spcllbindcrs. Tho headquarters Ia
supplied WIN copies q the pro pro
s..ssiye platform. Col hooseyolts
confession OF Faith" and Bever'
ldgc's speech at the Bull Moose
convention. IN which he coined
Pass prosperity around These
are being distributed throughout
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

los Angelcs--"Annabei lee" In
dulcet baritone Is distasteful 20 resi-
dents on Grand nv. hill. John Hale
joined target practice at the singer
and hurled his wffe's pet cutglass
vase. Ncighbors rescued him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

loavcs home made bread. sfe,
ground chocolate, 2NC 10 pit bot
Ties eatsup, a5cs soc coffee. sac ete
pkg tea. Is, ard wheat flour. asg
sack local vttDut four, 81 a. sack
TO hairs laundfs tsgp b, zoe i0N astiHs
powder. itc. 90 tumt isItter, gee lA
aaueFkFaut utH Nhc diil pickle r,
Ice doN e'uCumhcra. for ap4 to-
n5afaca. iac vrAtci fnmiifiDwcr zoe
each. new artiChokes. FOR So.
queen olives gee pt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

NJ. Ysmamoso, a Japanese, was
sentenced this morning by Judge
Ronald 20 the reformstory for one
10 10 years for assaultlng local
japanese editor. Yamamoto came
to the rescue OF friend. whom. he
claimed. was slandered In the Jap
aneSo Newspaper. lie attacked the
editor with a cane sword. inflicting
a bad cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
New lmportations of Fine Kid Gloves
Include the Following Carefully Selected Numbers:

Two-elasp Black French Suede Gloves
piquc style. $50 pair.
Two-clasp French Suede Gloves, pique
style, in black, brown. tan. gold and gray.
$500 pair.
Sixtecn-button French Suede Gloves
black. white. champagne, light-tan and me
dium-gray, S57s pair.
Sixteen-button Pique Kid Gloves, three
1915 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Affidnvita OF campaign expenses
are coming In NJ the auditors OF
flee. judge Boyd Tailman frankly
admits that he had no expense TO
get a denomination. except his M
ing fee OF $40. John y. Humphrles
paid sts3 for the same nomination.
Bert Jarish says II cost him fl2s.bo
20 beat Jennings for Assessor on
the republican ticket. WIN Hanna,
republican candidate for treasurer,
spent ss0.75; John r. Carroll, for
Justice OF the peace. spent $3.50
George V. obtroth. for the demo
cratic nomination for representa-
tive In the l2nd district, paid $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--Dark.
MetropolItan--McKee Rankin In
"The Typhoon."
seattle--Illlly Clifford In "The
Girl, the Man and the Game"
Alhambra - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Vaudeville.
Empress Vaudeville.
Pantages Vaudeville.
Grsnd--vaudevlllo and motion
pictures.
Ciemmer--PhotoplGys and vau.
deville.
Observation-Disclosures and vau.
devllle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

50 pieces OF those fine. ius-
trous heavy Messaiinss that viii
not slip or pull. ti.2g value In
such attractive coiors. &c inches
wide at sec yard on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

CORNER
Is II. sugar. 81 lbs. enf'eo, Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

The walking season OF the Noun
taineers club began yesterday
when the advocates OF the stronn-
out life liked from Factoria to Lake
sammamish. eating dinner Mt the
lake and returning 10 Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

The Mariposa arrived In port last
night from Alaska with 200 passen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Portland, or.-Frank johnson In
terrupted n suffrage meeting OF col
ored women, stating his opposition
TO the cause" He IL now converted
TO equal suffrage Ideas and is also
I'm hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

A timely offer for Fall shop
pers. 100 pieces OF 54-inch Wool
Dress Goods from the Garfield
and botany mills Heavy sernes.
mannish suitiuRs. pruneiias.
mixtures and stripes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

IL being held In the Cor
set Section by the
talented New York
demonstration. Misa NJ
Williams. second F,eer.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Dec. Charles J.
shockley is making an effort to break
up d'scrderly conduct in the Fourth
District" and on Tuesday made ave
arrests.
The first otter to be caught in the
traps in this vicinity was pulled out
Wednesday morning by Walter Davis.
The members Of the NJ. r. Church
are arranging for a bazaar and sup
per to be held in the dining room Of
that church, on next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings, Dec. u. 10
and a.
The newly appointed justice Of the
peace for South Milford. James p.
Pierce, has not as yet secured an
Office.
News has reached here OF the death
OF Mrs. william II. Mears. La who
died at her home in Philadelphia on
Saturday evening, Nov. 80 The de-
ceased was the daughter of the late
Capt. Erickson formerly OF Milford.
and a sister Of Mrs. Able Maranville,
whose husband lived here for years.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
SAVES HORSES AFTER
ANIMAL BREAKS LEG

STAFFORD, Del, Dec. "a revela-
tion In veterinary surgery has been
accomplished by Or. Jacob c. Knowles,
a local physician. TWO months ago a
priced driving horse suffered broken
leg. and instead of chloroforming the
animal. which is usually done in such
cases, Dr. Knowles decided to try and
knit the fracture The old method
Of hanging horses up by means OF a
sling was not used, but instead the
leg was put in a substantial plaster
paris cast and the animal has not been
deprived of its limb. Today the ami
NAL was taken out for the first time
since the accident and used the leg
nearly as well as Il ever did Dr.
Knowles is not a veterinarian, but is
much Interested in the care OF Horses,
since he is the owner of four.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
FAVORs SHORT ENLIsTMENTs.
General Wood Declares Law Extend
ing Period OF Soldiers Service
Has Not Proved a Success.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. s.
Major General Leonard Wood, Chief
Of the General staff, said on the sub
ject of shorter enlistments for sold
iers of the United States Army
Il can only reiterate my belief that
the term of enlistment should be
shorter. Since it was extended, or
rather since the law extending it has
gone into effect. the results obtained
at the recruiting offices have been
far from satisfactory / have not the
figures ready at hand, but l know
enough Of them TO be able to say
that they are discouraging. The law
has not been In effect long enough
for fair test but it is not showing
we'll in the early returns.
My own belief, and the one which
l am endeayoring to convey to the
public, is that the term of enlistment
should be just so long as. it takes to
instruct the recruit in his complete
work as a soldier. The term might
be two years or three years"
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
A Staple Medicine
For All Families
From Infancy to Old Age Reliable
family-laxatiye is Most Needed
Try This One.

1t is inconceivable in this day OF
general intelligence that any family
would be without a simple remedy for
the minor ills of life, for often by
giving such a remedy in time a seri-
Gus disease can be frustrated and a
life saved.
For example, if at the first sign Of
a cold a simple laxative-tonic like
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin we're
given the beginning of q serious lung
affection or of typhoid fever might
be avoided And also IN headaches.
nervousness, etc, a small dose of this
remedy would relieve the congestion
and replace distress with comfort.
Mothers give it to tiny infants and
little children, and grown people take
It with equally good effect.
Thousands of good American
homes are never without il, among
them the homes of Mr.. William NJ.
Frank, 1925 S. Sharp St, Baltimore.
Md, and Mrs. Edgar e. Warrington.
Norwich, Conn, who say they would
as soon be without the necessities as
without Syrup Pepsin. It saves the
health OF the family. and it saves
Doctors bills. 1t is a guaranteed cure
tor any form Of stomach, liver and
bowel trouble. constipation, indiges-
ton, biliousness, gas on the stomach,
headaches, drowsiness after eating
etc. Have no hesitancy about giving
lt to any member Of the family. how
ever young or old, for Il contains
nothing injurious to the youngest
person.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
SHERIDAN VETS ELFCT.

General Phil Sheridan Post No. go
G. A. X. has elected the followine
officers: Commander. Charles w
Stigers; Senior Vice Commander
William B. Norton; Junior Vice Com
mander, William A. Riley: Chaplain
William 3. Wilmer; officer of Day
Edwin Johnson; Surgeon, Lewis L.
Wilcox; Quartermaster Jesse X.
Baylis officer of Guard, Moses Pc.
ters; Patriotic Inspector, II. w
Perkins.
Colonel J. L. French at the annual
meeting last night told a thrilling
war story. He was wounded nine
times and to this day carries six
Confederate bullets in his body. His
experience was at the battle of An
tietam and his account OF that battle
was listened to with rapt attention by
the veterans present at the meeting
Colonel French enlisted when he was
only II years old, in the Fifth New
Hampshire regiment.
Evening journal., 1912-12-05
HANG NEGRO FOR
ASSAULT TOMORROW

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. Dec g.
Wesley Miles. a negro, who was re-
Gently convicted in a Baltimore court
of criminal assault upon the 1S-year-
old daughter of ex-Sheriff Phillips. of
this town, will be hanged at the poor
house farm, near here Friday MORN
ing. Sheriff Tull has just completed
the scaffold which is inclosed by a
high board fence.
The sentiment against the prisoner
has ceased, and although the sheriff
will take every precaution and have a
large force Of deputies on hand. no
trouble is anticipated. Lynching was
feared for a time.