davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24
Dos Dsfinbeu Ses aoifers BON Sdpan
lit bOffnunssDolIer.
GouDerneiIr Garrdnsa iparnt GnsIanb
unb Granfrei4 Dor Der 5i.erta
Mnltihs.

Nus BEN Deutf9en Rei9.
@srliH, %. Mai.Sn Der Buoe
gstsRommiiIicn bes Rsi6stdss fam IS
bel Der Gortisbnng Der Beratbungsn
iiber bic Wkbrporloge su erreatsn aufs
fritten. Die So3iaIbemotraten pers
Iungten bic abihaffuna bes gorbes
icrps. inbem iis esltsnb mohtsn. buB
nk gilouns bon Glitetruppen ourd bic
Werfcfuns perb0tsn iperoe iino bic
0nr6e, bic tiu fsbr toitipisligss Spiel
aeis bilbt, eiseHtli9 nur tOfiItsn
3psdsn biens.
Die Bemeriune zines Der iosidliftis
fhen Rebntr, bub be Gurberseimsnter
hanptiG6lid gum Shube bes aaiiers
BET Repolten bn ieien, peranIdBts ben
ariegsminifter General BON 6eeringen
gu einem beftistn protsit. Der Winis
fter trtldrfe. onb Der iosidliitiife ans
trag sintH Gingriff In bic perfaifungss
gernGbe aommnnoogsDdlt bes adifers
biIbe unb fiir bic Rssieruns nnans
netmbnr fti.
IN ettpGs iufitihtrtifiger Weiie psrs
iuhie ber ariegsminifter bic Roibnens
bisfsit bes Dorbeforps basutbun, bod
fDureen fsine ausfiibrunaen Don ben
Gc3iclbsmoirairn beitGnbia unterbros
txn unb titis nnb bic 0ertreter bes
gsntrunls ipdrfen ibm Dor, cdB er bic
iibrisen 1riipptnsbeils Der armee nls
lin5nperIGHia binlstle uno bslsibioe
unb bic garbe fir ipidtiger .balte, aIs
Die acn5t Mebrporlas..
Dititr Wortpnrf brahte ben Mimi
fer IN 6arHifh unb er erslGrie nnter
arobsr llnrubs unb fp0ttiFhen 3ipis
ffenruf.n Der Goainlbsmosrnten. bab
<r cine folhe NtrDrebinQ Itiner Nm
fidisn unb Atuberunesn ni6t Sulben
Tonne.
Die bihias Debate snbiai. oamit.
onb Der Mntra0 Der GosioIbtmotrdtsn
rtrtpcrftn fpnrbe. es o<lanafs isbpd,
nit archkr Wtbrtsif cine BON ben Nns
ticnallibsrnItn roraeleafe 9Refoluficn
sur AnndbYs. fpslde p<rldnat. bob Der
9tpcr3uo,flq bes 4bels I'm Cffiaisrs
forps Elm Gnbe qemnmi iper0en ron
'iir bic Mefolntirn ftimmien NIT BEN
W1fionnllibernIen be ;Fcrtfhrittlsr,
bns Centrum nnb bic Sosi0iiifen.
9esndbiete GpioHs auf
ber 4eimrsif<.
Die bonn aoiIsr btgnnbiattn enQIi<
fdsn Gpion<. R1pt. Trend. aeutnnnt
Brandon unb Der M0pctat Gterarf.
trafen bsute IN nlIer Giils BON Der
s<ituHg @lab bier ein. Gin Gmpfans
iplirbe ibnen pon ibren bier befinblis
den Q1nbslsuten aint bertites nnb iie
fstteH am Mbtnb bic Rsifs ndn Qcns
bon fori. ptns Mufitben sa err<den.
I'm Dertrtttrn bef prsfIe aegtniiber
Gubsrten Ie ii1 it6r onertenntnb iiber
BIZ @khdnbIunp. be i6n<n ipGtrsnb ibs
rsr oaft 5uthkil eeiporbsn Ia.
@ogner Dtnfmaf TN MIN
9en snbHfIt.
3 am Ell{ojn M qstu1ueentea Gnhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24
Jn(anO telegraph
% Trnoen.

Ddfbinston. 3. G., %. Rai.
Sendtor Simmors, Der 8oritser bes
isinon3tommittees Ses Ssnots, Bat
cine Cite BON 20 5raeen dufgeItelt.
bic alien sgdbritanten bsbufs siolih ers
bGrteter 9edntfpprfiing 5ugeben iperz
ben. Die 5abrifdntsn iO[len dn9sbeu,
ipeI6s Wdaren lie syportiren, nuh mel
den 2dnbern urib psIhe 30lIe bort
BON iEren Maartn srbob<n ipsrs
Den: ipelGe 9rsifs i'm Snlanb 1llnb
fpeIhe I'm 4usIdnb ne bersdnet hdb.n;
nelts 0dtipnsn bic 6aupt aonturrsns
ten in ben aGnbern iinb, pobtn bic
Ddaren erportirt fDsrbeu; tpelhes Die
Saupts aontiirrenter bes iSdbritdnten
i'm csnlanb Iino unb OF Gin 5ruft in
Der Waare oes Jdbrifuntsn 6sItsht.
9dnn fpirb ausfiibrlihe austunft
ii6er bi. grpouftionsioitsn unb bic
profite bes 1abritantcn perlongt.
6artes Sstmannstos.
Rem BORT, %. Teai. Balier
S6ulss. Elm % Sa4rs alter beuti6er
Wlutrcis, fam ge'ferns Rahmittdg auf
.D<m 9ampfer r6dpana" bon Der
Woro ainis dls Deportirter BON Guba
on, um DabritsiHlia 1ls unerpiini4z
ter Ginpanoer.r na4 guba 3uriidges
ihidt su fperben, no man ibH aud
uift bdben mill.
S6ulse fbiffts fih i'm Septsmber
1912 duf bsm 8ampfer ,2pDe' elm,
fu1r nah Gnglano, 3eutihlano, Sta
lisn, be gaHariI6sn Snisin unb nab
gbildoeIpbid. no sr abgtlobut nuxoe.
Bon Rem Yort aus fubr er odnn auf
periAiebenen 2iHisn, bis ibn auf oem
Dampfer .Gspsran3a1 in Rsrito .in
lInfaIl erreid]te, Der i'm arbeitsunfdbis
ma6te. or purbs in gaba al Qano
aefsti. Die GinpanoerunesbsbOrN lit
in Ieinsm iSaqs ratbIos, unb er
piro tupbl nod offers sfpifhen Rsn
gort unb Guba bins un6 berreiien. Bis
f,iHI Sdidful iblisbfid enti6isbsn
fpiro.
Die Cpfer Der gTploiipn in
Gort 81 ouItris.
0afbington, Q. g., %. mai.
Col. Gtrong, Der aommanosur BON
Sort Mouitrie. no an Tonneritag
4benb ein 4.730Ilises Gef1lb srploz
birte, Dat an bas ar;egsoepartsment
oemeloet, bab aapt. Gun .. G.Sanna,
benz oas gsrl6luBitiid bes Gef6iisss
Den 2sib aufeeriiIen bate. am 8orz
mitiag i'm 5oipitaI seit0rben iei.
Die bret onoersn GetSbtetsniino Die
SoIe0ien Nltou Wle .. Barter, bon
erosbn, 5enn., 4rtbur gbriitian, bon
2ongftreei. g.; unb Rop Dalton, bon
Gon.pon, Gn.
Wlebrers Soloatsn tpitrnen unsss
fdbrlih Derlest.
6annd NOR bonn 0smeinen biz gun,
6auptmdnn emporatFtiegen. geim
Musbruh oes ipaniib ameritani=
fhen arieaes trat sr in bns II. Win-
neiotasr SHfantsris Regiment Elm.
mnn i'm Sabre 1901 iDurneN Nsr Inter
lsutndnt in Der reguIdren Armss
1911 nurbe er gum 5auptmann err
nannt. Or tpurbe i'm Sabre 1879 in
Soma esborsn.
Esr0eger8aIlen I'm 3u6ts
baussu 9incoIn, Reb.
2ineoln, Rs6r.. %. Wlni. Nal.
ter gdlletp, Der Reger. Der an Don.
neritag Qbenb bon 9i1ipatba, aas.,
aus bisrber ssbraht ipurbe, um eir
9pnhseridt in 5aIs gitn. Qsb. I'M.
m0Slif su MAIDEN. felt in 2lbrsoe
odb e es mar. Der 5rnu 4nnie steI.
Ter noriisibit persspaltigt bat. Bal.
lesp beffno<t iid In elmer Ginselsslle In
Der 6oipitatnbtheiIuns. mo Die sun
lobe perurtbsiltsn 9erbrefxr unterge.
braft fino. Gr barf p0brtnb ieines
l4uientbaltss i'm 3uhtbouIe niht mi
ben onberen @efansenen In Beriibruuc
i0mmen Oosr smsialA NIT isnsr
fffen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24
0etterbe

TIr Otto: 9riibts nnb etipas
ipSrmeres Weiter am 6amftog. Am
Gonntna ih6n<s. ipdrmerss Wettsr.
WdBia itoris gprbDeitninns, BE pers
Gnb<rlith iperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24
I6eO0Ore ROOleOe(t'S Oer(aum.
Oungs.Klage
0esem 0eDrse u. NOwett
Hommt ON 26. Jllai In alarguelle,
Ni6., sur Ber6aao(ung.
Ter Nlmtpalt SpbH aimbnt Der
imnloig befmnoen tpnrbe


ginen 8erfu6 semddt 3u Eoben,
Sarrp &. 5bon bur9 8eftefung
frei 81 betommen,
gu aipet biz bier Sdbren 3uhtbaus
perurtbetlt.
Burton SO. @ibf6n, Der ansetldst lit,
fsruu Roia S3abo ermorbet
5u baben,
81
Gum 3fpeiten Wtdl Dor Geri6t.
GrploiioR auf bem Sorpeboboot3eritos
rer rStetport".
3pei Mann babel set0btst uno elmer
tobtli6 perlsst.
Gin tempordrer 8dlton in Der gsns
trals5phfduls gu Qtron, g.,
eingeftiir5t.
-~Ss~
10 30glinss. meiit Mdb6en, ihpei
perlest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24
Wpn ben Ss5iaIiaen I'M Budget
aasi4uf bes Neiastass
uerlaHst.
S6r Autras Bins a6er per-
loren,
Die WeporSusuns bes absls in btr
atmee tpnrbe aber gstabeIt.
ETnis geOrs Don England tstont II
elmer Meb< Dor In Berlin lebens
] ben GnaIdnbsrn,

DAB sr iinsrmiioIi6 beitrebt fsni ben
Gritben sii erhulten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24

MuslanD. Selegrapb
Die abl6adang oss. garoe'
corps
NpH ben SeSialihen int Nnosets
aasi4uh pes Neihstass !.
perlangt.
-s1>
S6r Autras Bius a6er per-
lortn.
Die WerorSusung bes abels in bsr
atmee tpurbt aber estabelt.
S5nis gsOre Don England betOnt in
tinsr Meb< Dor in Berlin lebens
ben Gngldnbsrn.
~~@S8E%~~--~--
Dob sr iinermiioIi6 befrebt fsni, ben
Gritoen sil erhclten.
-~E~----
Tk RieberIase Der Jtutitnsr IN
9ensbaii
-~:s~-
MAR sr6ber. ols am anfans semslDet
tpgrhe.
~
H6uis aonitnntin NIT bem Generdl5tnb
Der griehiihsn armee nah Sas
loniti absegsg0nsen.
SO
@sforsniiie Gngldnbs iusg,n feiner
4IiiGns NIT Supan.
>ss>
.Dos Dsfinbeu Ses aoifsrs BON Sapan
III boffnunssDolIer.
gouDernsmr Gdrrdnsa ipurnt Gnelanb
unb Granfreih Dor Der 5uerta
Mnltibe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24

@siOrsnife Gngldnbs ipss,n ftinsr
alians NIT Supon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24

R1nis aonfantin NIT bem Generalitnb
Der sriedifdsn armee nah Sas
loniii abeessgansen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-24

Witn %. Wni. - Cine blntiae
arne6ni bat iih in Gfmmsrins nbsxs
fpi<lt. Tsr bst0nHts iungtiirsigdx
Biibrer Ntluine erihob bort nah eis
men osrinafiigigen 3nnts i'm 9Gh3crn
kiHs junge Satin unb mode barn
fsinsm sioeuEa 2sbsn sin GuDs. -inbtm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
DANGER OF CATARRH
Unless Properly Treated with HYo-
sIEI. the Disease Becomes Serious.

Catarrhal troubles are Ear more dan
If you have catarrh, there is an irri-
tated state OF the mucous membrane
and weakened tissues which afford an
ideal Judgment and culture medium
for disease germs, especially those OF
consumption.
You should get cured as quickly as
possible before any dangerous germs
that YOU may breathe lodge on the
diseased tissue and work destruction
in the throat and lungs.
The easiest. simplest. quickest surest
and cheapest way to check catarrh is
by the direct method, breathing JY-
OMEL This wonderful medicated air
treatment does not drug ard deranGe
the stomach, but is breathed in through
The HYOMEI inhaler. directly follow
ing and destroying all disease germs
that may have been inhaled, and heal
ing and vitalizing the tissues of the
throat. nose and lungs so as to rem
der c6tarrh and all other germ infec-
lions no longer possible.
The unusual way in which HYOMEI
is sold by druggists is the best evil
and should dispel all doubts as to its
curative properties. They are autho-
rized to refund the purchase price to
any one whom HYOMEI fails to bene-
fit. so you do not risk a cent in test
ing It's healing virtues. a complete
outfit costs but $l.00. Extra bottles
of liquid If later needed. so cents.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and drug
Gists observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Tlmes- Dispatch Bureau.
o Boiling brook Street,
Telephone i4SD,
Petcrsburg. Va. March

<, Va, DIarCn ~.
Miss Louisa Bragg while walking
along Fast Washington Street last
night on her way home, was struck
and robbed of her pockctbook con
tanning about $40 by n young negro.
Miss Bragg and her sister. Miss MARY,
who Is training at the Reterat for the
Sick In Richmond, had attended Il NOV
Ing picture show on Sycamore Street,
and were returning home shortly be
fore 70 O'Clock. Tho negro had evil
IDENTIFY seen the young women buying
tickets at the theatre box and waited
for them until til. show was over.
They noticed that he was following
them, but thought nothing OF It, as
he seemed to be a boy. Near the Wash
ington Street Methodist Episcopal
Church the negro suddenly sprang AT
Miss Bragg, struck her blow on the
head, snatched her pockctbook from
her hand and ran away. Both OF the
young women were much frightened
by the attack. and Miss Bragg was
much shocked By the assault made
on her They. however. came back
down Sycamore Street and gave the
alarm. The police We're given such
good description OF the robber that
they were able TO spot him. and about
midnight arrested young negro
named Charles Valentine on the charge
ot committing the assault and robbery.
lie was fully and positively identified
by the Misses Bragg. ana was com
mitted to jail TO await hearing on
Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Head above water. but very muddy

Head above water. but very muddy
he says.
The 100000 OF the new public i'm
pFovement bonds of the city, recently
Sold have all been signed by the
Mayor and are ready for delivery. The
CITY sinking fund bought $4,000 OF
these bonds at lOl. and local parties
took $4,000 at IO2
The warchouscmen of the Norfolk
and Western Railway were put through
fire drill yesterday. Stretching the
nose In both the receiving and delivery
warehouses in order to make them
familiar with the use OF the apparatus
in case OF fire.
Judge Walter a. watson. congress
man for the Fourth District. is in the
city to-day looking after the district
affairs and to see his constituents. II
is reported that later Judge Watson
may establish residence here.
Robert Pulley. formerly. OF North
Carolina, but for some years resi-
dent OF Petersburg. was to-day COM
mitted TO the hospital at williamsburg,
acutely suffering from religious mania.
He is thirtyh Ave years old. a man OF
good character. and asked that some
thing might be done for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
DISTINGUISHED DIv,NHs IN Town.
Bishop Randolph VIII Preach mt Grac,
Church.

INC klght Rev. A. NJ. Randolph. d.
~ oishop OF the Diocese Of Southern
virginia, Will preach and administer
Inc rite OF confirmation at Grace Enis.
copal church tomorrow morning. and
at night will preach and confirm a
class at st. Stephens (colored) Church.
The Right Rev. A s. Lloyd ID n
OF New York. will preach in ST Paurs
church tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Walter Holcomb a distin
guished evangelist, will tomorrow
hignt inaugurate a series OF meetings
at Washington Street NJ T.. Church.
Office That Sought Man.
captain ;. y. Mann. for forty-tw O
years consecutively the commi ssioner
OF revenue OF the adjoining Chester
Held District, was in the city TO-DAY.
captain Mann Is a Confederate vet
erah. was elected to the office OF com
missioner of revenue in 1871. has been
Kept in Office by the people ever since.
aho never asked a man for his vote.
Captain Mann was the father of eigh.
teen children. fifteen OF whom arc iiv-
ing-seven daughters and eight sons
General News Notes.
Mrs. Kate j. Nuckols. OF Richmond.
has presented the Market Street NJ q.
Church with set of handsome silver
collection plates and salver. in memory
Oh her motner, Mrs. Mary Bennett
Stiles. who was Il faithful and beloved
member OF the church. The gift was
accepted with thanks
The Democratic City Committee will
meet at the Chesterfield Hotel on Mon
day night to consider tho reorganiza-
ton question.
Mrs. r T. Wilson and daughters
Misses Leigh and Helen Wilson, who
have been spending tho winter In
Richmond, will return to their home.
Cedar Heart" I'm Dinwiddie on AprlT1
Dr. Stuart Mcclure. of Richmond
performed serious and delicate oper-
alton Thursday at the Petersburg Hos
pital on Mrs. r. &c. Brunei. who is now
getting along most favorably.
Samuel NJ. Pearce. OF this city, who
was In indianapolis. Ind, when the
food came. has telegraphod his safety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
AID ron FLOOD suFFERERs.
Express Company VIII Send Package
Free of (hurrc

superintendent NJ Bull announces
that the Southern Express Company
VIII receive and deliver free Of charge
all packages weighing up to 100
pounds. designed for the relief of thc
Hood sufferers In the West. The pack
ages should be consigned to some or
Ganized charitable agency for distri-
button
state Deputy James H. Bailey. OF
the order OF Knights OF Columbus in
virginia, to-day received n Telegram
from the supreme secretary of the
order AZ New Haven. Conn, stating that
the supreme board has ordered 10000
70 be sent TO sufferers by the floods
IN the Middle West for Immediate re-
ici' ana requesting him TO notify all
the councils In Virginia that may wish
10 contribute to send their donations
through the supreme Office to he dis
triouted where most needed In ac-
Cordance with the request, Mr.. Bailey
has sent out a circular letter TO every
council in the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
VIII Bc Held In Methodist Church at
Natoacn To-day.

The annual convention of tho East
Chesterfield Sunday School Association
VIII be held tomorrow in tho Metho-
dist Church at Matoaca. and the SEES
sion will continue practically ali day.
Richard Bruce. OF Chester. is president
ana Mr.. Bowies, OF Chester, is the
secretary OF the association. The asso-
c!ation Is composed of tho Sunday
schools OF all the denominations In
East Chesterfield. and Is therefore non
UNCONVENTIONAL. There will be exer-
cises OF AN interesting character and
number OF addresses. Among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
THE WHITE WAY SOON.
New Lights VIII he Installed n,
Sycamore Street


Sycamore Street.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company IS arranging TO turn Syca
more Street from Ole TO Halifax Street
mo white way, III accordance with
us contract with the city. The work.
~ ls expected. VIII be completed bv
Wy" made or Latter part OF May 1'he
company is now manufacturing the
concrete poles which are 10 take the
place OF the present unsightly wooden
poles. Many additional arc lights are
10 Dc lnstalled-a sufficient number TO
Driiilantly illuminate the street The
western Union Telegraph Company
VIII remove IT'S poles along the street,
ana Is negotiating TO place it's wires
uhder ground. Many of the awnings
ana oVerhanging signs will have TO
be removed. The new concrete poles
VIII De ornamental and thirty-five feet
nigh They will carry the electric
wires and those of the police and fire
alarm systems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

board, the committees on conference,
relations and district conference rec
ords, the Bible board and report No.
l OF the Joint board OF finance were
presented and adopted The amount
contributed by the conference for the
American Bible Society the past year
was $1,20S against s1,192 tho Year past.
Rev. Geotge Sexton, representinK the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
NEAR THE CENTURY MARK.
Chesterfield Citizen VIII &c 100 Years
Old NcNt SATURDAY..

Washington Woodbridge. worthy
and respected citizen OF Chesterfield
County. living some twenty miles west
of Petersburg, Will be 100 years old if
he lives until next September His
health Is good and he bids fair to
attain his centennial anniversary. Mr.
Woodbridge is "A retired carpenter He
actively followed his trade for u great
many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

movement for tho erection of the
representative church In Washington,
announced 100000 OF the $4,000
fund pledged, and that the pledges are
being paid at the rate OF four out OF
Ave.
committee of the law delegates
held meeting this afternoon to de-
Wise self.sntertaintng plan for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

conference at future SESSIONS and these
plans will be presented to the confer-
ence during this session.
This evening the anniversary OF tho.
conference board OF tho church sex ~
tension was hold and Rev. w. p. Nc ~
Aurray. secretary OF the general board
or church extension, and Rev. Qeorr 81
g. Sexton were the speAkera SSs q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
News of Petersburg

speakers viii be the Row, Nelson l..
Lcflin, Of the Baptist Church: the Rev.
j. Il. Askew, of the Methodist Church,
both Of Matoaca: Richard II. Mann,
OF Petersburg, and others. About 500
people are expected TO attend the con-
vention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
VETERANS REGISTERING.
About Fifty Old Soldier. VIII Nnkc
Irip 10 GcffrAhuru

About nifty OF the Confederate vet,
Grams IN Petersburg, have signifed
their intention 10 go TO the t;e;tvs
burg reunion II is expected that the
list VIII be largely increased. Com
mittees are at work looking after
those who would like to 20. Their
tree transportation will be guaranteed
the city and citizens furnishing the
fund for this purpose
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
REBELS DYNAMITE TRAIN.
Fifty Passengers Are Killed and the
Survivors Robbed.

Laredo, Texas. Fifty persons were
killed when rebels dynamited a pas
senger train on the Mexican National
Railway so miles south of Saltillo,
Mexico, Friday afternoon, according to
0fflcial reports to Mexican federal
headquarters in Neuva Laredo The
train was then looted and the surviv-
ing passengers robbed.
Forty federal soldiers and 10 second
class passengers comprised the official
death list. The number Of injured
was not given.
( w. w. Mervain, Of San Francisco.
the only American on the train, is said
to have escaped injury, but was rob-
bed.
Two dynamite mines were set OF by
electricity, it is said. The first-class
coach was only derailed, but the bag
gage, express and two second-class
coaches were blown to pieces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
sPoILs OF ATHENS FROM SEA
Ancient Treasures Of Fabulous Value
Found on Ship OF Tunls-cargo
OF Sculpture.

London.-Sunken art treasures OF
fabulous value have just been recover
ed from the wreck OF ship on
Madhia on the Tunisian coast.
Tunisian ships sent to INVESTIGATES
the report of Greek sponge fishers
found sunken vessel Of about 400
tons, 100 feet long and 25 broad. She
was laden with an extraordinary cargo.
consisting of blocks Of marble. bases
and capitals for columns, efagies,
statues, furniture. tiles, leaden pip
ing, lamps. amphorae, etc.
Among the fragments were found
figures Of a demigod and maiden
and faun, which correspond almost
exactly with the Borghese vase dug up
in Rome and now in the Louvre. A
Hermes Of Dionysos bears the sigma
ture "Boethos." the sculptor Of the
celebrated "Child With a Goose" of the
second century B. c.
In the bottom of tho hold the treas
ure seekers found about so columns Of
bluish-white marble IS feet high. An
the inscriptions deciphered relate to
Attica and personages of the middle
fourth century B. G.
Some writing on lead iagots also is
In the Latin of that epoch and experts
have concluded that the vessel was
loaded in Attica for Rome and prob
ably the cargo was the spoil aftey the
taking of Athens by Sulla in $50 B. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-26
MEAT FAMINE PUT
UP TO FARMERS
Responsibility Of Averting It IS
Laid Upon Them.
SITUATION GETTING SERIOUS
AT Convention In Chicago All the
speakers Agree That the
Rapid Decrease Must
Stop.

Chicago. The responsibility OF
ayerting future meat famine was put
up to small farmers by speakers at the
eighth annual convention of the
American Meat Packers Convention
held here All the speakers agreed
that il the decrease in meat produc-
ton of the last 10 years is not stopped,
the question Of the meat supply for
the people Of the United States will be
most serious.
Among the remedies suggested by
the speakers were. Every small farm
or should raise at least two beef steers
q year to Offset the decreased produc-
tion of the great ranches of the West.
The remaining ranges should be cut
up in farms and put all farmers on an
equal footing Development of the
hills Of New England, with their boun-
tiful springs and prevailing shade as
q beef-producing country. Substitu-
zion of corn for cotton in the Southern
States and the consequent develop
ment Of the cattle and hog produc-
ton.
00BtUbeb0UD CSGptO0os
The report of the executive commit
tee sounded the first note Of the dan
ger of q famine.
nThe American meat packing-house
situation and that of consumers OF
meat food products in this country are
both In condition more precarious
than at any other time in our history"
the report stated.
I'VE are facing conditions In the
production of meat food products
which would have been thought i'm
possible 10 years ago. The shortage
of live stock, which has been impress
ed upon us as packing house produc-
ers for several years, has been intensi-
ned during the last year. Our popula-
tion Is growing at its normal rate.
We have passed the point where de-
mand has overtaken production, and
we are now on basis which shows
that demand exceeds the supply Of
meat food products to such an extent
that we have abnormally high prices
for meat. food products.
s'The farmers are not furnishing
nearly sufficient number of animals
20 keep the packing houses In opera
ton on anything like full time, and
this results in heavy losses owing to
lack OF volume Of business. And there
seems to be no prospect of relief. De-
spite the higher prices for live stock
OF all kinds statistics show that the
farmers not only are not increasing
their production of meat food animals,
but that such production is decreasing
ct an appalling rate