davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
3 rie bDeIle bes pan3er>
f6iffes .8ermont" gez
brpdlen.

Waibtu9tun, .. g., II. De-.
Oas yan3eritiff .8ermoHt" befinoet
iid, pom UlittellGnoiiten Mesr su-
rittsbrsno, nit gebro4sner Stel;e-s
boro 5riebtpeQe uno msbrersu 2tbr
tlei!uugen nit WaIIer gsfult, in Be-
gIeitung bes pan3sridtffes n8e!az
mare" uno osraoblsnoampfer ,Srton"
ano Salon" nah 6dmpton Hoaos
unterpegs. Die SrisbpeGe 5srbra6
am 8onnerftag Worgen um 3.45 unc
Inn adt llbr ON 6onneritag abeHb
mar bic vgermont" nod 1900 Wet.ea
BON 6ampton Roabs entfernt.
Cine 5unteuoepeihe BON benz Aos
miral Badger on bos Murine 9ez
partemsnt melbet, bab feline GeFa1r
pprbauosu fei. Die .germont" lest
unter psm Druid Der 8atboromafhis
nen in psrbdItniBmdBis ruhigem 8ois
| ier aht 4noten in Der Stunoe suriid.
Aomiral Badger meloet, odB DE
S6iffspuno anIheinenb unbsfhdbi9t
| lit. Weoer bic Sdraube nod oas abz
gebrotene gnoe Der SriebfpeQe III per-
loren gegangeu. 1as S6iff piro am
II. oosr Is. DECEMBER in 5ampton
Roaos antommen.
Die SGaumtpo ollernte.
ga I bingtou, .. g., II. 9s7.
Die 8eiommt 9aumpolIproouftion
in ben Ser. Stuatsn in Der Saiior
1913-14 tpiro Iih auf 1857, 900
galen gu ie 500 pfuno grutto
belaufsn, ausi6lRBlid beg 2inters.
qegen 1903, ,421 gallsn I'M ppriasH
Sabr. Dies puroe am 5reitas pom
4terbou 0spartemsnt dngetiinoigt.
IS ift oies bic oritterOBte grnte in Ser
9eihihte oes 2anoes. Die 9r0Bts
grnte mar bisisnige bonn Sabre 1911
nit IA, ,918, 800 galIen.
Die biesidbriee Grnts piro aber
rpdbriheinlido bic tperthpollite iein, RE
| ie in ben 8er. Stuaten probusirt purz
be. gu 13c bas 9funb, ben am 1.
Ropembsr herrihenosn preis, reprd'
Ientirt Iie sinen Wertb bon $3.50, $50, :
500. Sa3u fommen pabrI6einli4
nod S125, 100000, pelte Summe ben
fWertb bes 9dumpolfamens unb oes
9intsrs reprdientirt.
Der proaeb eeaeu 5uzs
| e h miot in Hep Nort.
Nefp gort, II. 9es. 1as 9es
ftdnbniB 6ans Shmipt's nit geaua
auf Die grmorbunu Der Qnnu Mu;niil-
Ter puroe am SSreitaa bon benz gofi.
| aeiinfpeftor ssuurpt. Gbef Der @ebeiH,.
polisei. in 9eeentpart Der 9efhpors.
nen perleien. 9Saurpt bate Stmiot
Rrhaftst uno ihm ae1eniiber bate Rr
ehsmdliae grieiter bas @eItdnbntb
obasleat. Sdmibt h0rte benz 9srleien
gana aleihaiiltia su.
I'D tIopFts Shmibt ouf bic Shuf.
ter. ais ih ihn aum eriten Wal lab" "
Iuate Der Snipeftpr, .urb iaate su
ibm: mGs lit bds Bette. tpenn gle uns
eie sanae Wabrbeit iiber b;.1e Nnqe-
leaeuheit fdaen." Shntbt iant ir eli
nsn Stuhl. Ieate beioe 6Gnbe Der bas
Beiidt unb fina an su tpeiner. Gr
iaqts bann. bah er iie ostobtet. tpsiI
er lie aeIiebt babe"
Che mir bas 3immer osrIieBen,
psrIuhts Shmibt ben Rep. Quinn ri
umurmen. Der bel uns mar, Suinn
mid ihm aber aus. Vater Suiun irug
i'm eann:s Sinh sic Elm regular or.
einirter 9rieiter 9ottss2" roraui
Ghmibt antnortete: I'D bin BON eer
lsiliaen G!iIabeth orbinirt iuorcen."
5reher Raub.
Roms. u. b.. u. Gsa. Ticbe
'innitteu am isreitoa Maoraen nnbes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
Rublano ihldsi ror. buB aIle ausldn-
oiiten Qationsu
ss6re 9ruppen eus China suriidsisben
fplItsn.

iebergeFunb ben.

HIoreua StaIisn, IL. Deg. -
oscnarba Da 3ineis Uleiiteripsrs
-Wond 2ifa". bas gemdIns. befea
mniierioies 0erihtpinben aus Dem
2oupre, i'm aueuft 1911. bic game
aunitnelt in aufrssuns perfeBis. lit
en- i3reitaa in sSloren3 aufseIunben
porhen. Ser mann. Der es seftohlen.
cir sstnliensr. inurbe perbaftet.
Das Bib tpuros fudhreno bss gds
aes bon sinem, In paris aniGiIia,u
sSioIisner einem antiquar in bieiipss
Gtabt sum gduf aRseboisn. T.r
sfnriauar benahrif!iaie iofort ole
pclissi. bi. an Crt uno Sielle mar
che Der Mann lid, fiiihtsn ionnie.
40 babe ba5 Bib csltob!en UNI
Mahe fir oi. 3isbiiihls BON auuits
rerisn su nebnen,. bic Nappleon /. In
stalieH b:sansen bat. Iaste Der
Tsaun.
Bona aiia4, in garis beiisr ais
ga ssceonbs" befanni, III eins nsr
ferihmteitsn gemdloe Der WeIt uHo
ieir Wsrih iii unifdsbar. Das Bib
III oasieniae elmer pornshmen 5lorens
tinerin, ella Del 9iccpnoo uHo
Seonaroo ga Uiuei arbsitete bier
ssahrs Iana baran. bon 1900 bis gum
esatre 1904. es fpurpe nrn 5rdns I.
fix franiseih setauit. Den Wert5
beg DemGlbss lam man iih uHaefdlr
ousmalen tpenn man bepsnsi. ban aG.
Geibnnoeboie fi;r baTelbe nnsneihla=
csn .pprben finn. Die briiiihe Reaiss
runa foll sinmdl 5000. 600 bafiir sss
hrten boben.
5eiibem nas Bib aus nem 2cuDrs
ceichlen lpuroe. lit in alien sroberen
GiGbten Glropas nah ibm gsiuft
poroen. Wsan Enite oHasncnlmen. oab
haE Bib BON sinsm eiipds aeiitesaes
ii5rtsn aunitfinaiittr aeiichlen ncrs
ben iei, Der q su haben ipiinihte. UNI
81 fortpdtrenb oTishen 3u tonneH.
Das Bib rpurbe un.er eiaentbunilis
den llmffdnbsn tpiebsrsrIanat. Gin
stsnIisner bate an ben 4ntiuuitGi.Hs
tanbler Beri in 7flrr.n, sidrisben:
I'D, bin i'm gefis Der permikitn
Wsnna 2iia, ba idb nber eir pdiriotis
ifxr Staliener bin. lpiinife ih. bah
bas Bib In Jlor.n, perbleibe. oeT
Centrum italieniIder Hanii.1
Ter W0nn unierasihneie ben 8risf
,.Qeonaro1 unb her 4ntiouar ihenltt
tim gnfanas fntnig 8sahtunn. ba er
alaubit. bab er ss NIT .insM Dsrriids
teH Az tbun babe. Spdter feat. er Iih
cter NIT Or. poooi, btn gireftor Der
f!crensiniitxn Muiesn in WsrbinouHg.
Ter ihm rie.b nit osm Mannt al icrs
rtfpcnbirtn. Ties aeifob unb IS
.Dugoe Gin ilebe1eintommen aetrcfs
fen. btmaemdb gsri ons Silb In Wais
Icno in AuasnIdaein nshmtn Ioll.s.
Cos Datum ipurb< auf ben IL. Hns
rtmbe- nnatiebi. unoorbsrdsieh.Gs
llmitdnoe Derbinbtrt.n attr bic 3us
Iammentunfi.
I'm 0cnnsriins fam Elm siemlif
alii 1tlltioeter iuneer Wlonn su Deri.
Gr inaie. bdB Il .aeonarb4 lei nne
In 6ott! 9ripoli obgeftiessn isi. gr
erfuhis Gtri nif ihm au aebtn unb
tas Bib an5uitbtn. @tri knahrihs
iiait imne1 ben Or. Yoaai, Der Iih
rad bem 0ottI beo0b. nnD Der. cls
Inn boS Sin ae1eigt ipuYbe, a fcfort
~ his ~ glD5sa 0iia ssjsnnis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
0etterberiAt.

Sir s. bio, bos ipeitli6e penn.
tplDonien unb bns untsre Wihigln:
GhOnes Detter am Samitag urb
Vonntas. Siio0itIihe bis ipsitline
Ayinbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Ter bsutffe Rsidstas biz gum 13.
sSdnuar pertast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Gds Shidial Der 0orlase CUR Sc
ifiduna Der san syraneiseoer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
gtner jungen 9udbaIterin tpurGe
0urh Die grploiion Der gon1be
faIt ser aopf ab9eriIien,
Sel6itmorooeriu6 elmer Cincinnati
rim in Columbus.

Hieiige gtntpanoerung in ReD Dorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
MuslanO.S
@ona Si(a,
Sas Meifermerf 9epmarbs ga
Vinei's, sas pOr suei Sab.
rem ans benz 2snure ge4
ftsblem mnrbe
Sm ssIoren3 anfsefunbem.

no Elm iuna.r S.alisner. Der es ses
iioblen bate, ss pertaufen ipoIlte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Wdhmen nod an Der Debate Dor Der
0srs1gung 5Ril.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

SoipObl Der arisssminii;sr nie Der
Tsifstan3ltr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

2onbon. IL. Deg. Der bri.ifd'sr
Rssieruns ifbli es an Reiruten, unb
es feblsn nif,t ipenistr a!s 10000
Mann. nm bic Watan5en in ben bri.ts
ihtn Regimeniern nus3ufiillen. Da
bas seipotnlihe Resrutiren nifi ss.
niiet. ipil bic Nsaitruns issi In 3sis
.unsen In allen Ibeiltn bes ldnrss
nnnoneirtn unD iie bot bereits mi. ii.
ner annonesn Aaentur einsn Ron
trait abaeihloRtn, untsr benz i'm
ndhfsen Sabr Hart annoneirt iperoen
fon.
Jn ben NnnoHetn nirb aneetiinsigi
ip<roen. hab iiiHoe M6nner. DE iii >ie
armes sinsrstsn. frsis nstleibuH0. Ns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

WeIfait, Srlano. IL. 9ss. 5ics
iiae 3oIIteamte toHfis5jrten am Sri.
tag 200 Gepehrs, bic an gorb sius1
ssrahiDampfers aus Deutfhlann anss.
tommen pnreu. IS mar nies biz
erobte 9eItlasnabne BON WafIsn.
ieitDem bic Proclamation erlnFsn
ipuroe. 5afi jsoen Tag tpurben isit.
bem Wdffsn beit!agnnbmt, ober inls
msr nur in flsineren Senhunsen. T;e
meiiten Der nada Sr!anb geididim Gjss
ipt6rs iinb peraIiete Wiuiter. bic bon
eurOp6ifnen Raii0n<n ni6t me5r be-
mutt usSnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Ykibt Big oahin un.niidisoen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11
BITTER FEELING SHOWN mi
PROBE AT WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, w. Va, June 11.-Al-
ready there has been a snarl of anger
against the five members of the Sen
ate committee who are making a
thorough investigation of the condi-
tons in the coal mining districts of
Paint Creek and Cabin Creek, as the
story is being unraveled of how mar
tial law was declared, how men,
women and children were driven
from their homes by the militia, and
how a military tribunal, which was
both judge and jury, was substituted
for the civil court guaranteed by the
constitution.
The responsible military officials
of the state, who have made and
smeted out their own laws and ideas
of justice for more than year, told
their stories, and the undercurrent
of bitter feeling was always present.
That the state takes the position that
it is on trial was shown when it was
announced that it would defend the
action of the military tribunal, which
has been keeping the bullpens filled.
Former Rep. ]. H. Gaines, an i'm
prOmptu witness, testified that at all
times during the existence of the mil
itary courts there had been three
civil courts in the county competent
to pass upon all cases which were
disposed of by the military. tribunals.
The only witness examined last
night. Bruce Reid, newspaper
correspondent the commission
that man named Frank Nance, who
cursed a captain of the militia, who
was arrested ten days after the Of
fence was committed and after mar
tial law had been declared, and was
tried on the charge of interfering
with an officer in the discharge of his
duties, although at the time of the
offence the civil authorities were in
control. Hance was sentenced to
seven years, but later turned loose
by the governor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

erty without due process Of law;
that the military processes shall be
subordinate to the civil jurisdictions
that all persons accused of crimes
shall be granted a right to trial by a
jury of twelve, and that all trials
shall be in open court, subject to
public scrutiny.
A mass of evidence has been de-
veloped to show that every single
provision of the constitution so emu
merated was violated by the state
officials. The military courts con-
demned men and women as they saw
fit; prison sentences were melted out,
and when recourse was had to the
habeas corpus procedure the persons
serving jail sentences were turned
loose without any records being kept
because the officials responsible had
no defense to make.
Mother" Jones, 81 years old, will
tell her story of exactly what hap
pened to her during her arrest and
court-martial when she defied the
troops and insisted on making
speeches to the striking miners. She
is on hand personally directing the
lawyers who are fighting the miners
battle.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11
CONFESSION OF WIFE CAUSED
MAN TO SHOOT DOCTOR


man, 81, formerly Of Buffalo, N. Y,
who shot and slightly wounded DR..
Hugh Mulheron, said the motive for
his crime was the confession his
wife made to him which implicated
the physician in an attack upon
Newman's 19-year-old girl wife, who
had been taking treatments from
the physician.
Springfield.-PriNate bank reguIa-
ton bill killed by ruling of Lieut..
Gov. O'Hara for two-thirds vote.
Detroit.-Dr. Paul c. GoodIoVe.
claims to have discovered serum to-
cure epilepsy. =
Terre Haute, Ind.-Henry Fros-
chauer, 81, instantly killed when he
fell ten feet from tree where he was
picking cherries,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
FATALLY HURT
Levi StepIer, Oldest c. v. r.. r. EN-
pIoye in service--With, the Road
AZ Years. }a3
'fsigned)

Levi Stepler, one of the Oldest en-
ployes of the Cumberland Valley Rail
road in point of service, was killed
yesterday at the round house at Cham
bersburg when he was caught be-
tween a door of the round house and
an engine. Death followed soon af,
ter the accident
Mr.. Stepler since his retirement
as an engineman had been employed
as keeper of the oil house and he was
about his duties there when killed
He was struck while attempting to
alight from an engine as it was en-
tering the Cumberland Valley Rail
road roundhouse. An inquest will be
held
Mr.. Stepler was among the Oldest
employees of the Cumberland Valley
in point of service and was known
over the whole line When twenty
years of age he went TO work as a
fireman and in a few years was pro-
NOTED to the position of engineman
In this capacity he served we'll and
faithfully until his retirement few
years ago when he was placed in
charge of the oil house. He was in
the service a period Of forty-eight
years, all of that time residing in
Chambersburg. He was aged sixty
seven years.
Mr.. Stepler was a veteran of the
Civil War, Company B. 1913 regi-
ment Pa. Vols. and Company L. 21st
cavalry Mr. Stepler is survived by
his widow. a son and a daughter,
and a brother Daniel Stepler,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
IS FOUND GUILTY
OF Second Degree Murder and Min
inu nSentenoe is Rec.
commended.

Shortly after o'clock Friday the
jury in the case of Essie Cook, color
ed, charged with the murder Of her
infant child, returned a verdict OF
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree and recommended the minimum
sentence-fve years.
1t is understood that no member
of the jury favored a verdict OF first
degree murder. Some believed she
should serve ter years in the state
penitentiary, but they finally agreed.
after taking four ballots, that the
minimum sentence would be sufficient
punishment. ..
Saturday the City Of Mart:nsburg
burg entered plea of not guilty in
the case of Emma c. Bartgfss, and
the case was set for October 3.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
ROAD ENGINEER
George &. Showers Succeeds I. w,
Wood---Joseph c. Miller Is Made
Superintendent

Before the county court adjourned
Saturday evening George f Showers
Of the Tnscarora pike, was appointed
county road engineer to succeed J..
w Wood. whose term had expired
Il "a understood that Mr.. Showers viii
devote his entire time to his new
duties. and VIII give the people bet
ter reads thaa they have been aeeus.
toned to- For several years Mr..
Showers has had charge of the Tus,
carofa pike and has done excellent
work.
Joseph G. Miller. OF Inwood, was
named as superintendent OF the south
orn end OF the county. He viii have
full charge Of Mil Greek district Pre-.
cmct No In Arden district, and
Precinct No l In Gerrardstown dis
trict. He viii also assist Mr.
Showers in the performance Of his
duties,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
SHOT BY MISTAKE
Accident Occurred Near Natiansl
Quarry Friday Afternoon
Condition Serious.

Charles Rideout. colored living
near the National quarry. was danger
ously shot Friday afternoon by John
Norris. colored. The two boys left
their homes to enjoy a hunt. They
had gone but a short distance when
they separated rabbit appeared
before Norris and ran in the direc-
tion of Rideout. Norris in a hurry
to shoot, not seeing Rideout, empt-
ed his gun at the rabbit but the
aim was poo and his friend received
the load in his right shoulder and
back.
The news was sent TO the quarry
office, and DR., Oates was communi-
Gated with He hurried there in his
automobile. and seeing the condition
of the boy brought him TO the City
Hospital, where his wounds were
treated Today he IS resting as wen
as could be expected, but his condi-
ton is quite serious.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
IS TOO SWEEPING
Literal Interpretation and Enforce.
ment Of Law Would Work
Hardship TO Hundreds.

Il Interpreted and enforced In It's
broadcast meaning the new anti
public drinking cup law which has
heen in force for some time IN this
state would work a hardship on thou,
sands OF people In the state. in the
opinion OF Prosecuting Attorney Rob
ert Alderman, Of Ohio county
The law strictly forbds the pres,
ence OF public drinking cup IN any
public place Or building The latest
definition Of a public place makes It
NOT only place where the public
congresates. but anywhere where the
public has access
Thus public building would be
considered public place and under
the strict Interpretation Of the law
the Offices In the building should not
have public drinking cups on hand
According to Mr.. Addleman the
Law would work much better, would
be more easily understood and would
be better for the people II the exact
places meant to be covered would
be stated in the code
The places at which the law was
aimed are railroad depots, actual
publicpumps and other public drink.
Ing places and the like but the def
milton OF the law leaves every place
which cannot be said to be private
within the forbidden territory
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

The remains Of William ] Gaynor.
New York's late mayor, were trans
ferred from the liner Lusitania to the
Department of Correction boat Cor.
rection.' which landed the coffin at
the Battery The cortege. Including
100 mounted police. then proceeded
up Broadway and over the Brooklyn
Bridge, to the Gaynor home In Brook.
lyn The coffin was carried into the
house by members Of the fire and po-
lice departments. Rufus Gaynor. who
was on board the Baltic with his
father when he died. is shown at the
extreme right OF the photograph. with
head barred @
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
CRAZY MAN
Brownie TritapooIe Walks the Streets
With an Axe Threatening to
Commit Murder.

The staid old burg OF Berkeley
Springs was thrown into state II
great excitement this morning when
Brownie Tritapooie walked down the
main street displaying an axe, and
threatening to KIN anyone who came
near him A large crowd soon col
leeted on the street. bnt the frenzled
man held all at bay with Ifs state.
ment that the first person coming
near him would be killed.
so loud and boisterous did Tnta
poole become that Il was necessary
to call Sheriff Rupenthall, who soon
arrived with deputies This enraged
the man more and he stated positive.
~ to the sheriff that he would take
his life II he ventured near The or.
lcer started to demonstrate with him,
bat all 10 no purpose Finally the
officers closed in on him and he was
placed under arrest and locked up.
II is believed that the man Is crazy,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26

responsible that they now insist upon
it; and Mr.. Biddinger this morning,
stated to reliable people in the lobby
Of the Kanawha Hotel that he would
not come back unless he was paid a
thousand dollars in advance. and q
thousand dollars each day for his
appearance. Are you in favor Of
this?
ITO resume. cannot believe your
favor of the seventeenth instant is in
good faith, for the following reasons:
First: The defendants were in
custody; your witnesses were pros
ent; you did not insist upon trial,
Second; You have agreed. as /
am informed. that these two cases
would not be prosecuted.
Third: When Mr.. Blddinger was
in the jurisdiction of the court. YOU
did not requir him to give bond for
his appearance back as witness.
Fourth: Now that Mr.. Biddinger
is in the jurisdiction Of the court,
and in conference with you daily, You
do not assert your legal right 10 re
quire him to give bond for his APP
pearance.
Fifth: Although there is no lagal
difference between us in regard to
these matters, you do not avail your,
self of it. but attempt to harass and
annoy me by personal destinations
and newspaper notoriety.
Sixth: You insist upon allowing
Mr.. Biddinger, as shown by the cir
cult clerk of Webster county, regard
less of the outside claims of you and
the detective Agency, $7S a day for
actual attendance as a witness, or
$50 a day more than his usual com
pensation.'
Seventh: You insist on allowing
Mr.. Biddinger $500 in round numbers
for each time he testified.
Eighth: You are attempting now
to bolster up your contention for
this tortious allowance when you are
thwarted by this office. in seeking to
claim that you are further prevented
from the prosecutions by my acts;
whereas your witness is now in your
control You had not and do not
now expect to prosecute these mis-
demeanor cases, but are trying to
throw the burden of failure upon
me.
Respectfully.
"(Signed) A. A. LILLY"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
JULIAN c. HEARNE
Republicans Of ten First District
Nominate Him for Con
gress

State Senator Julian G.. Hearne, Of
Wheeling. was yesterday nominated
by the Republican convention Of the
first congressional district OF West
Virginia as that party's candidate for
congress at the special election to
be held October Ia TO IN the vacancy
made By the resignation of John w.
Davis. who accepted the solicitor
generalshfp Of the United States, The
delegates from all the counties in
the district we're instructed for
Hearne and there was no opposition.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
HOLDS UP TRAIN
Curious 6ystanders Cause c. 4 o
Train 10 Lose Fifteen Minutes
Today.

HINTON. W Va, Sept. 23 a
crowd gazing az a slit skirt worn by
MISS Mamie Wheeler, DELAYED a
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
here today fifteen minutes The. lady
appeared at the depot. and after par.
chasing ticket attempted to reach
TIE train.
The crowd was SO curious to see
the new diaphanous skirt thai II was
impossible Tor the conductor. who
after getting his orders, to reach the
train The police were appealed to
and the crowd pushed hack After d
delav OF fifteen minutes the train pull.
ed out.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
AMONG LEADERS
Christian Society of the Christian
Church Receives Favorable
Mention.

At the Baltimore meeting the Chris
tian Endeavor Society OF the Chris
tlan church. Of this city. was within
one OF winning the banner of eff
cheney for their missionary district
Of Maryland Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia The judges nam
ed this society as one of the many
deserving favorable mention, because
of its being so near first place. The
Bible school was also in the near win,
ming class. The local church reported
the largest number of additions in
proportion to membership.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-26
HURT IN BATTLE
Local Boy Badly Wounded in Fight
in the Philippine
Islands

Mr. and Mrs w a. Pitzer are in
receipt of letter from their son,
Lester, who is serving in the United
States army in the Philippines, that he
was badly wounded recently in bat
tie at Eagle Cakes A company Of
200 was delegated to suppress an up
rising among the natives. They at
tackled the rebels and the result was
they gained victory, but 1t cost four
lives and there we're sixty wounded
Mr.. Pitzer was attacked by a ma
tive who dubbed him into insensibll
ity, and left him for dead. The young
man was found by a rescue party and
placed in the hospital whore he is
rapidly recovering Aside from sus-
tanning a broken arm, he was not
badly hurt His many friends in this
city will be glad to learn that he es-
capped death, and will rejoice to learn
OF his recovery.