davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
Fighting at the Railroad.

General Reno. on the left, moved his
brigade along the railroad in the fol-
lowing order: Twenty first Massachu-
sets, Fifty-first New York, Ninth New
Jersey and Fifty-frst Pennsylvania.
The first encounter was with large
detachment of the enemy bringing a
gun to bear on the railroad. This move
was checked by we'll maintained fire
from Reno's skirnishers, and soon aft
er the right wing of the Twenty-frst
Massachusetts, under Lieutenant Colo
mel Clark. charged and captured the
brick kiln within the enemy's line.
The other regiments of the brigade
were now brought forward on the left
of the Twenty-first Massachusetts,
with the Fifty-first Pennsylvania In
reserve. supporting the extreme left Of
the line. On this part of the field the
action lasted for about three and a
half hours, when the regiments en-
gagged had expended nearly all their
ammunition. At that time the right
wing of the Fifty-first Pennsylvania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
Parcel Pest Stamps.

The latest information from Wash
ington is to the effect that none of
the cent or so cent parcel post
stamps have yet been issued. Ru-
more of impending change in the 1
dollar stamp, which SO far has been
on sale at only a few of the larger
offices, eventually may make this a
desirable stamp. The liability. Of
confusion with the / cent stamp in
the hurry OF business is given as one
reason.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

star-Bulletin today's news Today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
~ Captain GEORGE L KILr1ER. Late
-5-5' G "

AFTER the capture of Roanoke is
n land and Elizabeth City on
IA the sth and the 10th OF Feb
ruary, 1862, the land troops
and the warships of the Burnside
North Carolina expedition rested for u
month. with the exception of descent
upon the town of Winton on Feb. Ii
On that date eight Federal gunboats,
with body OF troops led by Colonel
Rush c. Hawkins, sailed up Chowan
river. The town was bomb 'ded by
boats and the public buildings set on
fire. Then the expedition returned to
Roanoke island. This was for the time
being the last Of active operations hay
ing Roanoke island for a base. 1t was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

cut rerifseI.ts. wss ae--ae.l 20 i'se eer-
/ t5r i. So. .f5.tir,g dis. ucc 6iiae. e,,d
OF tic li.,e Sesl sftsr aei,.a- uuuer
f-c Co.eue1 l.es,la.ln. With tie Foassa
Rh,le i5.aa,,. offered ID eisagee tlroash
an osel5ie Il tie i9lFgnchmenis where
the ril,se3d pissed through TIE oIcr
was aceeaeG. srG tle Lights Conaect-
ic;,t ard Tie FIFTH Ishsde Island were
Ordered 70 his support. Passing the
rice pts. Redl.an entered the rear %
the ialreneki1eats. moving toward the
right, cal..grinig eaRs and driving the
eHe-ay fro.a hls intFeacaed poSisio.s he
tween the Railroad and Fort ThorIp-'
son IN The rive simultaneously Titn
the movement OF Colonel HOFFMAN
General Foster mada Q charge along
his whole fspat. TIE Federal ernboats
had boiabarGed the Confederate lines
In front OF Festcr for ever two hours.
Seeing his risht Gahk broken n. Cen
.esal branch gave up the tight and made
dispositions 70 retreat. Poezlsn's
movement was The eliminating point
Of tie day aud ended a battle most
creditable FOR ell the troops and the
officers who commanded them Before
retreating the garrison in Fort Thomp-
son attempted to blow up the maya
zine but failed. They did. however.
spike all the guns. rendering them use
less to tie victors. When the strength
os the position Is taken into considera-
ton It Is noteworthy that the assail-
ants came out OF the action with loss
of only 90 killed and $50 wounded. The
Confederate casualties were ca killed
and 10f wounded.
Confederates Abandon New Madrid.
The Confederate abandonment Of
New Berne and its defenses and
armament on March IA had parallel
on the Mississippi On that day the
Federal forces of General John Pope
entered the Confederate works at New
Madrid. No., which they had evacuat-
ed the night before. This step had fol-
lowed an artillery battle at long range
on the 18th between General Pope's
siege guns and the Confederate, gun
boats and batteries.
General Pope had begun siege opera
tons at New Madrid early in March,
as soon as it became known, in the
Federal camps that the Confederates
had established themselves there. This
they had done before evacuating Co
lumbus, on the Kentucky shore, thirty
miles up the river. Columbus had
been the headquarters Of General
Leonidas Polk throughout the war I'M
til he evacuated on March 2, being
forced there by the advance on land
and water of enemies too strong to
withstand. The troops and guns at
Columbus were taken to Island No. 10,
in the Mississippi, near New Madrid,
and to that town. the two positions
having been selected for the Confed-
crate defense OF the Mississippi on the
north.
At New Madrid the Confederates had
two earthworks mounting thirty-tfiree
guns and connected by infantry breast
works; also six small wooden gunboats
OF the converted passenger steamer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
The War Fifty Years Ago

"Stonewall' Jacksons Move In the Shenandoah Valley
He Abandons the Town of Winchester - Federal
General Pope Captures New Madrid, Mo.---General
Burnsides Force Attacks and Captures New Berne
N. CO. The Vanguard of General Grants Army
Reaches the Mississippi Border---Grant Is Restored
to Command After Having Been Reproved and Sus-
pended---An Attack Corinth. Miss. Proposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

type. Tie guns Of the boats and forts
commanded the level ground In front
of the town. and General Pope was
compelled to bring mp long range siege
.uas before attacking. They arrived
March l. ard on the 18th opened fire,
which they Kept up until the Confed-
crate grnboats were disabled and sew
er@t guns in fireworks dismounted 1t
wars useless for the Confederates to
hall OFT against such armament. ard
evacuation followed.
0ther Events of the Week.
"stonev-aF' Jsebson's forces eyacu-
ated Winchester, Va. on the 18TH. a
move which led to sensational results
IN tDe Sbeaaldoah valley in the weeks
following !. WIS apparently retreat
for Tscl.saa bG; nevertheless he -.came
ltck" lateT. as history records On
fhr eth TIE divisions of the Fed
er.s aii,ir OF the Tennessee reached
Satannaii. on the Tennessee river. pre-
patatory 10 a projected canpaign
against C3,inth. Miss. General L. s..
Grant arrived at Savannah Gu tile 18th
and f30.s cDalnand Of tie troops there.
He had been relieved Under ciou1
three Wce.s> D fore and was now re-
stored to power 70 conduct the cam
pa:xn against Coriath. where y Confee-
crate aTfly wan gathering Under Cen
eral Albert sidney Johnston. Grants
future opponent al Shiloh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
Ancient CIV Found

ATHENS-Th'o government an
nounces that while Naval Lieutenant
Rakopoos was examining the reefs to
the eastward Of Lennos he found at
depths of from fifteen to seventy five
feet the rufus of what was apparently
an ancient town OF about three miles
in circumference. The government
has ordered a. scientific investigation
of the place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
The Battle Of New Berne.

The Battle Of New Berne.
The morning of March II the troops
detailed for the attack upon that city
embarked and that night, with the ma
val forces, rendez3oused at Hatteras
inlet. On the 10Th at evening the feet
anchored off the mouth Of Slocum's
creek, about sixteen miles below New
bern.
The morning Of the 18th, after some
preliminary shelling of woods, the
troops began to disembark. the MAORI
ty going ashore in small boats, while
others jumped from the transports,
which were fast ON the mud bottoms,
and, holding their cartridge boxes and
muskets over their heads, Waded to
land
The enemy had chosen strong posi-
ton well calculated for defensive pHr-
poses. On Otter creek about seven
miles up the river from the mouth of
Slocum's creek they had line Of in
trenchments reaching from the Neuse
river to the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima railroad; two miles beyond they
had erected strong field work for pre-
venting landing at that point; three
miles farther on there was battery
mounting four heavy guns. but bearing
upon the river, and one mile farther up
toward New Berne was their long line
of strong works, the chief defense
against an attack upon that city.
Fort Thompson. large and careful
ly planned f1anking bastion, located on
the river and mounting thirteen heavy
guns, the enemy's extreme left, was
the commencement OF their main line
of breastworks, which extended mile
to the railroad On the other side of
the railroad was another series of de-
fensive works. consisting of rife pits
and detached intrenchments in the
form of redans and lunettes that ter
minated in two gun battery, about
two miles from Fort Thompson. All
were located upon a swamry soil. The
line from the river to the railroad was
protected byA ditch and clearing in
front and the one beyond by a swamp
and underbrush along its whole length
In the river opposite Fort Thompson
and crossing its channel were a dou-
bic row Of piles and many sunken YES
sells, formidable distractions, to assist
the fort in preventing an attack upon
New Berne from the river. The Fed
eral naval forces moved up the river
along with the troops.
Confederates Taken by Surprise.
The Confederatcs made practically
no defense of the six mile line OF river
front defenses. The commander. Gen
eral l.. OBJ. Branch. had placed forces
in each position to hold ont against
attack from the Federal ships How
ever. the Federal gunboatS sh2lled
Confederate regiment out of the works
in the line nearest Fort Thompson,
and. learning OF this break in the de-
fenSeS. all the forces posted for de-
Tense below that point retired to the
Fort Thompson line Hero B-aneh de-
cided to defend New RCrnc IS best lie
could His men were still NJ work cn
the ranpaTts. which extended the line
beyond the railroad. when Furnishes
troo,la apl,aa red. The glr:2,s IL TIE two
gun bat:GYy were :.at rnogate,l How
ever, the field in fr1at Of this line.
acrosS which t'Ia as.:aiiantS mist
march, was open ground and swept by
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
RaI6insrie su periauf.n.
an nermiethenTfats

apoRea EOS On Aieaefpdp ans.: Gun
caaers 9tlnu1rr; ar1se Strnrbo; ale rirsers
men Standardization. Dlcn fprete ben Sd'
niirr cbz O. n. Esrfsns. Goon C5s4. stur
flr urrpc9fene.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
per mann osbt biniiber ins glpdbaus

Der Mann sebt biniiber ins glcdhaus
unn Iast: r8u, nab mir nal einen
an!" 9as tann ih tetne Giniamtett
nennen. - glfo Der S6neioer mar es,
oer immer bic patete in 9eripdhrun9
nabm. oie Winna 2dmpi niht trasen
tonnte. Was iopiel beibt, ols Dab Der
tleine 9rieftrdger iiberbanpt nienluls
pqfete mitbrd1te. 8ubi uno ih mubz
ten uns oufmahsn, ite aus benz glpde
haus abSubolen.
Nm 5dae Dor benz Weihna6tsdbeno
aber bra6te Minnd 2ampi nod niht
einmal 9riefe. 0as lag 5undnit bds
ran, oab fie Ielber niht fam. rAp 1T
Winna 2Gmpt?" frasten gubi unD i'd.
glber iliemano bate lie 3uriidtomnen
feben. Nlan msinte, tie babe tppbl 3us
piel au traQen unp rube IT'D untertpe9s
aus. ,,9ei 35 8rab?~ S6lieblid srz
fheint bic Wlutter uno hunpelt in ben
Wolb. Metn tleiner Sobn pia init,
uno es toitet SbrGnen neil er niAt
barf. ,Sie miro erfroren ieinl" id9e
t6 mir. Gin aneht sebt fIu6eno
binter Der 4lten Der. Gn0lth lGBt
nir's feline Ruhe mebr, id 3iebe an,
mas ih an 9el3 erreihen tam, un0
foIse ben beioen. Wan bort ben tletnen
| Iaipur5en 5unb beuen, Der lid INNER
auf Reppa freut. Iber gteppa 1T nitt
bort. Sh laufe unp teuhe Den Balos
biisel binouf. reibe mein 8eitht, oas
nit Baden uno RaIe nidt erfrieren,
unb bole enblib Die Wiutter unb ben
4neht elm. WortIos eeben mir ipeIter,
| Sebt iino mir am 8Ipdbaus Des
| Shneioers. 8ein Menih am 5eniter.
Sa tommt sttpus WeiBes angelaufen,
| iammerno, quieteno: es lit Reppd.
.,Was bait ou, Neppa? Wo lit lie,
I unier mGoel?" Oa Iduft bas drme
ourdfrorene Sbier nit getriimr1tem
Riiten poraus, auf etipaS 8raues gu,
bas in Der 9dmmerung an elmer mad
| tigeu &tefer lebnt, regun8slos, un0
baneben elm gan3er Saufen BON pa
tetenl
gtrmer, tleiner grieftrGger. 6at
tparten ppllen. Bis jemaub fam, ba
bod Der S6neiOer bsuts ntft 3u 6ous
mar! llno bic Qatete I'm Stih lafen,
ging bas benn? Qrmes, tIeines
! !feb6ubn! Die geinhen bat es herz
gebsn muiTsn; bic ihneusn 9sintsn
| Bat man tbr dbnebmen miiiien, Der
tIeinen Wiuna 2dupi! unb orei Gin
| ger Der rehten Saubi 2lber iie Iebts.
Osnn Elm ftnniIaes Gtub Itirbt niat
BON Jroit. Retr, iiaerIia nidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
Sofal Gertdt.
Central Xabpr Council.
Setrefis Sigelum's Iuti.Sreibrief'
&Orlnae III bic AOrperitait
getbeilter Relnung.

I'm Central 2ubor Council bate
qcit2rn abeuo fouititu,IonsseuiiB Die
Domination Ser geantteu itattfinoen
iouen. SIS fam aber uIdlt oo3u. llno
oas BAT nit ieIner gegcl Den syreIbrief
Der Grattiou SO. geEItieten @eiea-
portage Serr Serbert gigelo,p perllr.
iutt. &ettger Ipobnte Der geitrigen
Srsung ieIbii bei bate aber grose
gtuhe, nm liber ieine 8orlage reoen
5u t0nHeu. es Duroe geIteno gennd,t,
EigeIo!p fei Elm .Sutl0er" Giaiam
8rout, Oer Ste2rdfent1nt Der Sfub-
NADER linton, uerid,orrte ihu id,Iteb-
lid G>ehor utD 9igeloD bieit cine
nehr oils baIbihiuoise Reoe iiber ieiGe
8orIage, oalrb tpelf)e Der Iroct:on
60. un0 oeritacoeneu onbereu aor.
Souotioneu i'm fStante Der ssrribriei
ent5oeen per6en ioQe. Geue Grgu.
merte ld1iencH ntd)t ale 0cIegaten
iiber3eupt 81 bobell. onln es eTtiponn
iih cine duBerit aigige0sbatte. Ia iidy
bic 8euriitber abioIut nif)t berubiaen
poaten, nrad)te 8uliibent 2lboIpb
Gummer ogu Ieinsm fonititutionslIen
Red. 0sbragd uro bob be 0erfcmms
lung um I'll llhr Qbenbs oui. Tas
hdIi ibm iniof,rn nihis. ha bic giees
Ictp gnbonler cine 4rt Rumpfs qars
lament preantiirten unb bis gorlose
gntbiebeu. Die Rumpfperinnrnluna
furt uuter goriis bes disqualification
WlitIer itott. Serr Summer ertlorie,
bct Die 9erboHbIurnen bes Rumpfs
lorloments ni6t in bic s5roipiolie bes
Central labor Council nufaenommen
Dsrben niiroen. 0ielk Der TeIeeoten
ots Council pitrrn binter bem 8ors
esben gieelops siH poIitifdxs Wla6s
iuert uno inbe aus bem Grunbe nicpt
esneist. in Der Strnbenbobnfraes
Sisuung 5unebmsn. Wenn Der Gems
irol anbor Council ihIau III, iolIte
s bi. siinffse GsIesenkii sur Grsas
riiiruna Der Strob,nbobnoneeiteIIien
bsnustn. Ile Deriuhe. bic friiber In
bi,isr Rihtung e.moht purben, iinb
on benz W;beritoro Der Gsrobenbuhn
Gefelnofi etfdeitsrt.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
Dsud6. aGg. prot. wai(sa. .U,r,ia

Der 'goriiano bes Deutftxn 4llse.
'mein proieitontiI6en MoiTsnxreins
belt eeiteru abenp in Der 4nfiolt Isine
resamdbiss 0,riammlune ob. In ptls
der grdfib.nt Iusuit gfeintamp ben
0priib uno SeirstGr Serb. Stsinba1
bas prototog fiibrie. Dn Der Jiuan3s
ieirttdr Dsiur pauli fhADsr ersrauit
i'll, tpurbe 5srr aIbert Nintenbereer
su f,inem NahfoIgsr eripGbli.. ia iait
ausitliebIirh Rputinsgdnofte Dor.a.
gen. nahm bic Gisung nur tur5e 3sit
in 4nfpruh. aus benz Neriht res
Dsrfpolters 9uitao Rpit eebt b.rppr.
bab Der Gsiunbbsitssuituab un.tr ben
ainbeyn Der Quitalt i'm Qoufe Der !eBs
ten 5!pei Wohen ii5 bsbtutenb qstels
fert bet unb bab porausfntlih IN iur-
ssr 3sii bos Mn'faItss6ofpital obn.
putienten fein ipiro.
Der eeitrigen Ysrlamnsung rohnie
elm aommitiee bes Ddmtnpereins bet
srelhes erfuh!s, hem Qebieren EN-
3immer I'm 5lpeiten Stod b.s 4Es
i.alissebduoss CUR Uenubuns a!S
.parlor" 81 iibsrlaFen. Dem Mum
fhe tpure itlbiipsrjtinD!i9 obu. Deis
terts ftaite.sebsn.
gu Observation-Disclosures ers
nnnnt: Dom %. Sonu1r Bis gum 8.
Gsbrunr bic 6errsn Gburlss Ddnntr
uub g s. Wrese. unh n0an 4. biS gum
IL 6sbtuar bic 6ssssss, opp. Msssr
Isat kSanGsaiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
Der Rfuae Satan.
Cine 9eihiate aus Dem Orient Don
IboIf Start.

SuItdn Nbu 9etr Hoar osreht uni
tlug. 4IDOdentlih einmal iab er per
| fon!ib Su Gerttt uno urtbsiIte Ibel
bic 4lagen, Die feline llntertbanen ges
seneinanosr Dor3ubrinaen batten. uul
od er oereht mar, poren 3umeiIt pit
2sute nit Ieinem urtheiIsipruh gu:
frnbsn, ntft nur Der Gepinner. IoHs
bern audi Der perlierenoe GbetI. DEM
Qbu 9str mar niat nur eers6t, er nc,
ouh gitig unb miloe. WdbreRb iein
9Drsdnser nit Stoti6Idgen ouf bic
Tubioblsn niht geipart bGtte, perabs
idsuts sr bisie barborif6s Wetbobs
uno ftrafte pieI Iieber am 9sIbbeutsl
mas 3ipar i6mer3hoft fir ben 8etrofs
fensn mar, dber immerbin befer aIs
Stothiebs. llno fir bic StaatstaiIe,
oos beibt fir bes Sultans eigensn
gsuteI. mar biss 8srfabren au3 ubers
aus geiuno. ga, gbu getr mar ni6t
nur gereat unb miIos, er mar aud
f!ug.
5eute mar er beipnoers Gut aufgss
lest. Gr bate 9slegeubsit gsbobt, IN
einieen rsat osr3pitten syGusn feline
gere6tigtsit uub aIugheit Dor uaem
golte bel Ieu6ten 81 laFen, unb au5
Tstn Sddel mar uiat leer ausgeg1ns
gen; benn 1bgsieben bon ben I6Iihen
Strofen bate er einen gr0beren Be-
trag, ouf ben teins Der bsioen itreitsnz
ben garteien 3tueifeLlos 2tnfpru9 srs
ae6en tonnte, fir ben Stoatsiddel 3uz
riitbebdIten. I'm niemanDem unredt
gu thun, unb 10 etpas Iteigerte INNER
feins CUTE Gouns. Gorum tpanote er
| Ttd gang Defenders giitig bem I6iihs
ternen 4Iten 81, Der oIs Isster Dor
| feinem Ridterftubl srfhien.
rSprih nur, 8dter4en, Obne sSurtt
unb Sdsu. Dir fou Ssin Re5t rcsrs
ben."
Der 4lie berbsugt. fih iisf Big ouf
ben gooen. g .oerr, ia setrGue mid
toum, meine &Ioge porsubringeE.
9snn ia bin nur Elm Qrmer, elenber
Wsni6, elm 36pfer, Der ii4 tiimmsrz
li6 srndbrt, Der onoere ober iit elmer
Der 5D6ften i'm Rei6e."
4bu 8etr run3slte bic Stirn.
raltsr, peibt 9u nitt. bab Dor bem
Ri4ter ous glei6 iinb2 geim garie
bss propbetsn. Dir fou 9ein Re6t
fDsrosn, uno fpdrs 3sin Gegner felbit
5ofIrn, mein 0robpsiir."
Der Greis itDbnts. gu niebri9, o
5err, bel su nibris. gs iit globams
meb, 9ein eigener fSohn, benz Der 6err
risIs Sabre eeben mOgs. aessn BEN i6
su Hagen babe. 8erntnlm, 5err, Die
Worte G.ines Stlapsn. I'D bin, pis
ih fhon ertpohnts, Elm ormer sDpfer
unb frifte tiimmsrlih mein 9eben, in
Dem ih allerbaHD goneeihirr on bic
Weiber Der Stabt pertaufe. Die
fpenissn Sherben fino mein qan3es
Dsru,Dgen. 0orige Vaht nun purDe is
burh ein Iautes Elirren, fpie bon aerz
brofensm Gfhirr, aus hem Gdlafe
setpedt. Grfbredt fporf ia ben Mantsl
um unb tiir3te ins Greis. Ia itonD,
umssben BON feinen 1reunben Utps
bammsb. Dein Sobn, ben Qnab issneg
moge, uno ptreHiigte fih namit,
kuIstusne aosaNt auS,t IN Gm1bey
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
Dei Nertraitbtxst
5olem swei felt Ssan4as bermihts
jnnse ysdSdjen srtuxten
iuorSen iein.

Git'bei0en ON Mouthg Der poliei
als permiBt gsmelbeten iiulgen Wdbs
den, bic 13 sSabrs uln gilmore G&u.
itet BON po. 1116 Qnrrtfon MD. lno
ihr IL SABRE ate 1rtrMDin Jefit
Grim5iep. bon &c.. 1158 6drrifon
Or. i0llen iih bei 6nem Wtrpanbteu
Der kbieren In GIo1eslfe. Qp, 81 BE-
iId aufbalien. Glxil Snmibt Dor
Gloaenoe. an.. lief gefrrn bus bitfisl
Ddi3eibeparten,ent ouf unb melbete,
bcB Settle DHmsJep. besleitei bon eb
nem nnberen iunfsn W6o6sn, seiferu
Ebsi tim ppr0xfps o6sa uni I'm NIT
|en<stlt let1a II ~ llnaE9ogs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
foSes . Anseisex.
efarb am Gtenitas. ben 28. Sannnr 191
gtannittaes 5 uhr,
3hoor MihsIfon,

i'm Hlicr Ron IS Sabrsn, tn iei1er M0bnnn9
9tp 1929 Renfpdn Mneiue sthrnbdle. lie Bet
osr 8eeroiguna fuirb frazier heyannt gend6L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

panbten su 9sfuh ipeils. Die Gliern
Der beinen Wl6bnen purDtn ourh bic
g5li3ei in aenntnib geIest. Gleonoro
G6uiser unb Settle Grimslsp ptrs
Itipcnben. spie beriffet. am Gonntag
Mxnb Z llbr aus ifren rtfp. mobs
mrpsn unb purbtn ongeblif 5ulest
ls<ieben, ais Ne In Gefeui6oft Don
sfuei jungen Mldnnern eint iinbt.
ir6rts fatrenbe Weittp0oD Gar bsitis'
lasu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
8iraidllas.

Die Go Jnbrt nIte sruu Woriba
Cytndnn spuEbe gsikrn ubeub 7 llbr
toot in ibper MObnune SO. 4675 Hlrs
bp yioob oufeefunben. Gie ipObnis nit
ibrtm Gntel juinmn,en. al5 Qebierer
aefjeSn Na6jmtttao UDn btr S6uls
ln1stst1 ,3aahsf ~ 6exD -esyi& &lst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
3obn Steialsotr,

im Sitter tor 6s Snhren. II WlcHaicr unh Is
IuaeH. Tie 9eti be- Reerotauua !usro ipafe'
beionH. esnioti iuerben bon
II Ten trnneynhsn Stnterbitebxnen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

len Dor. Nutbem .r bis fisbsn lift
gewortst bate. ipaHois e Nd On sinen
Nahborn. freldsr ibm burh bos Cters
lihi iibtr Der 6ousibiire balf. Der
qnabs fono bic OrcbHlatier sutistlt
duf bem sJubbcben liegenb Dor. Gin
fofnyt btrbtiserufener Arst ionjtaiiris
ben lob unn hnd6ri6iigit ben Gorc.
aet. Die 6Sov mar sinlm 0shiraa
i&ises sssTantih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

gu Dermietben:: Heiort

giurr ySer sroffru ure bes;efl Refcris tn
san,iIiou Goun.t On Der eaTnaIipn @iis In
GIrpOpe telaHHi ale ber Ag'ing Slares bal
GepeIbasFvn sale. Snrteu sfr TR.zbe fstr
matig 0afsnfEaaxn SAosDeftSce oer IibegtG
uub zslum gfrG6s II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29
@erIangt--W6nnIih.

Gtu e Etcp "s1nues 70 gctre all. Eatbsnfsa'
esn Sci was Rac6er Con &c, Is sssf. 0.
Eirdkg %
E1ab m 6fG: ftrne arbetf 5ost On
agc.panan Ex, g9GirE:i Gtas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

nm $50 rbr M1oraeTs, nnd laHqem fdrercm
2etben. un'er innteit eeIiabicI CSatte, Better,
tfuh n3raf hafrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-29

in rciuem 81. eebensiobrc. TrauerfeierIidieit
am TonHerftag. ben 80. SnnllGr 1919, H1ns
mittage 3 nbr. IN Der anpelie hes Sprtns
Grune Jriehbsfes. II
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28
Can't Cot Him Says Judge.

Solicitor Georg Bell Zimmerman of
Lexington, who is handling the matter
of requisition from Governor Blease
to Governor Tener of Pennsylvania,
for Joe Grant, a negro, wanted in
Edgefeld for the murder of promi-
nent white farmer in 1906, has address
ed letter to the attorney general,
Thomas II. Peoples, to the effect that
a Judge of the court Of appeals in
PENNSYLVANIA has refused to let this
state have Grant.
Governor Tener granted the reqnl-
sition, despite the pleas of the negro's
attorneys, if their client were brought
back to this state, he would be either
burned or lynched. In their conteD-
ton he quoted Governor Blease's speech
in Richmond and the bill introduced
by w. J. Ashley during the last ses-
sion of tha legislature, the purport of
which is to legalize ]ynchlng for crimi-
nal assault, which was reported un-
favorably and not considered. The
negro then entered habeas corpus pro-
ceediu IS to retain is liberty.
Attorney General Peoples today in
structed Soil citor Zimmerman to press
the matter to conclusion as soon as
possible and "get the defendant ba;S
to South Carolina before the courts OF
iustice.''