davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13


Sept Der ghlfforOeriiug Der bri.
tiiden WliIitGrbeboroe 6olge IeiitenO,
limo Der Oertide geuoumddtiate unO
ser oiterreidiic6 ungariide oiplo-
motiide 9Igent geitern bon ggppten
obgereiit.
samoa s &erlult.
SouoIltlM IL. September.
Ter Gampfer n@cntura" bon Der
Oceanic Steaui6ip 60" Ser geiieru
bier eintraf bra6te oetaillirte 91ab-
ridten iiber Bic am 20. gllguit er-
folgte 0crupirlmg Der Oeutibcn Siio-
iee.Sniel llpohl ieitenS elmer 1900.
itarfeu 9lbt6eilung engliider Eritp.
pen aus gteliieclano mil. Gieiengloh-
ri6ten 3lifolge iou Ole Cccilpirimg
obne ieoen @ioeritouo erioIgt iein.
9lpia, Die Sauptitaot bon 9eltid Sa-
moa, lit alf Der Sniel eelegeu. @ou-
perneiir Shulb lno ctlpn 100 auoere
Hcgierlmgsbeomtc muroen olS&riegS-
gcfongcne noA Den 6ioihi-Snieln ge.
brocbt Die GegierlmgsgeIOer uno
cine Dlenge EripationOs maren por.'
ber nod Eago.&ngo (9lmeritauiid-
Somoo) in Siherbeit gebradt pors
oen 6rco. Seine, Der 9eomte ant
ser neuerribteteu 6imfipruditotion,
mies oas 9lngebot bon $4,000, penn
er iagt, 100 er oen 9lpparat oeritedt
babe, eiufad 5uriid Gle Station
mar ndnli6 BEL 9efannhperoeu ser
ariegserfl1riug oenontirt iuoroeu.
Die 9}elieeIdnoer morci nah Der
Sllel auf ocu beioen ,llnion Steam-
l1ig Go~-Tompicrn ,Sobita~ uno
! n@iaoAre" gcbrddt iporoen. ipclGc
bon Dem &rci5er u9tiitrala~ oem
Sdladtidiif uGanperoomu" 0em
&reu5er yGbampion" mo 5pei Tor.
peOobooten esfortirt muroen
Ger Tompfer .,@entura~ broHie
geitern ierner oie Meloung nit, onb
ein iapanii6er arelBer bel @ago-
Raao fren3c, wo6rideinlih aii Der
Sudc nod ocm oeiltiben arc8eg
y9tiirnber01.
Gic Snlel llpolu bat pine 9e0olfe-
riutg bon t9,S42 @erionen, oarimter
$40 @eiBc.
Sonohllt t2. September.
Der geitern BON S6ang6oi bier ein-
gclaufene Gampfcr v@lon6uria" BON
ser ,@ocific N}oil Siue" 6erihtet,
oaB. md6rcuo cr in Songfong Dor
9lnfer lag, icin Slnfiprud Eelegra-
pbiIt 8rib alieit ouf oie 9llihuloi-
gung pcr6aftet fultroe beimliAe ylod.
riHten an oeutibe 5obr5eliae dbac-
iAidt 3u 6oben. Gie britiiden @e.
boroeu be6oilpten, alieIt, Der iagt, er
iei amerifaniiHer @iir9er. lei Elm 9le-
ierpiIt ser oeitiheu 9lrmee.
Gie .@lnnhnria" berid5tete aud,
oaB 0rei Gage nad i1rer 9mfunit in
yofo6ama Der Campier uglippon
@loru0 bon Der ~Eogo aiiien arii6or
2inie" in oen ioponiihen EranSport-
oienit gepreBt wuroc.
5nden oentihe areu5cr.
Wlontepi0eo, llruguap. ~,
September. Iie britiihen aren.
ser ..@ooo6ope" u@lonmoutb" inc
~@losoow" ita1eu geitcrn bon bier
in See. IS oerlautet, oaB iie auf ole
oeutideu areu5cr, oie id5 geaeuu6r-
tig inn 9ltIantiideu S5eau 6eiinoeu
Soeo MAIDEN peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
wlornIanO GbottcI Quan glIIuciatium,

Qllhert Blunt, Jun, WefhdIistlbter.
8immer 22g, 231 uflo 233 q. @todiuerD.
eiiboft.G6e 6nhette- unb ct. @auI.etr.
Dareben bnn $40 biS $500 anI lg1beL, 8in'
Nnien. Oeeine Wu4ereil, gcsb9- E~A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
3m perpndten.


9pagIermfcr-giacnt6um ~ pcrpadten
0otel nit Is 3lmmern nno orobeni Gpetie'
Wrioiceiun gutter slid uno SerabDeniaue,
Wnoen ino Sdeo. an Stonp @reel nit Enms
piers@erfte Gebe lnnncn Rabt init mdb9enI
Gtrnbc. (Sept1O-l6)N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Scrren merocn in aoit uno 2oes bel bout
ider Samile anfeenonmen quite oentl0e
ysr. 934, Wiaoiiun'9IpcnHe, Baltimore, WiO.
(Scpt12-t4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

9ipIomaten auSgepieien.
Cairo, G9ppteL oia 2onOon IL.
Sept, Der 9lifforoeruug Der Brit
tiibeu MliIitdrbcboroe 6olge IeiiteuO,
limo Der Oeltihe geooIlluddtigte unO
Der 0iterreidiiA irngariihe Oiplo.
motiihe 9Igent geitern bon @gDptea
abgereiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

gScrIangt i'm glIlscHteiueu.
Seirat6soeIndl.


sic f5nnen let9t $25 pro Mod5e berbienen
lnd bem miiroerbnren Combination Brdnitens
Plan. Sd)reiben Gle beute. gpBtttaier, Brpao-
bah nno Ia. Strnhc, Wclp YprE Gttn, Y. ~
(Suli20 1WH i1T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
gerIauat- -Manner HuO auabsu.
@erianat:

WcrInn9t:
Sin erinldifieer Cafe iI1o 9roo Bidder
9la63uiraeen @r. 1909, Oiuicbalc.StraRe, geal'
brout (Sept3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

SGnIer gebGnt DDn Gallagher.
49, etrahe, 500 glu6 Egeh,
Sin Square bon SunttneoonsMpenue.
800 8lpd Wbmdns9lpenue, neuc Gtrnbe,
gleben Suntir1oonsglbenue
genr $i40O.
270O BlOd Samben.Openne, nur $1,000.
270e 1Ip6 9ltftniDnsQlUenne, unr $1,15O.
glue oieie Sduier 6aben
@ernnba Gront, 3immer nnb Bab.
Seoc mooerne BequemlidieI, @nSs iino eeI'
riidbe 2eubtep, @dsrnnge, eihgemauerte &1i0s
Eiber uno ertro Toiletts i'm 4ener.
2cidDte geoingunnen.
Wlan nebne JloldnosBarf uno llt. zDaibtn6'
ton @leitriic1e.
gidberes am Ort ooer bel
GOiuarO 3. Gallagher,
919-9eO DlHnIer gntIbIHs.
(NRdt2f--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
stenlenseinde.
eteneasfMd
gu Oermict6en.


3m Dermseiben:
gr. 242, WtIionsStrabe, flabe 2inoen'Nbenue.
Ranalintionss Qerbinonno, prddtie aueaele9t
edbaus Sebes 8immer ben. S6one @usnnE
bon oer Iiidfeitc.
gierre g. 1uaan & geIis,
9r. 1G, cit.2eringtun- StraRe.
(9luQtb int 60 ,Wd ,Sr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

WdUe tur MelIe ins Wuslnub befuras q
Malne @F. 4i3. cih9aIlinlore.e strait. nabs
Sutton conif elpennt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
DOLLAR SOUVENIR
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-V. A. Beeson, of the Morrilton Headlight, President of the Akransas Press Association, A, D. Murlin and R. o. Schaeffer all newspaper men, have been appointed by the Arkansas Commission of the Panama-Pacific International EXposi- tion to assume charge of the Dollar Souvenir Campaign over the state, which is to be started at once and close in December. The dollar souve- nirs are made of Arkansas aluminium. Just the size of dollar, and will be sold at one dollar each The proceeds will be applied to the payment of the Arkansas building at the San Francis co Exposition, and furnishing it and installing the Arkansas exhibits. For ty-fve thousand of them have been minte.d The material was donated by the Aluminium company in Saline county, and the cost of mintage was one cent each.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
.,ucquAs DINNER of ,on,,6,rS
 ,,t;on Governor Hays Asks In flO' of State to Prepare llIla'a. t,nas Dinner from Food 'I pycducts Grown in State

f +ba interesting and unique Ons V of the agricultural cam
 fsa'u',n now under way in Arkansas IS
 pasn exclamation issued by Gov. Hays
 'ns ps;pg mon the citizens of the state
 s'I,,as q sase IF a Christmas dinner consisting
 ! ,l' u' of Arkansas grown food pro en! v Tho nroclamation is as follows: dps,9. p@suTREAs, the great State of
 ,a.os is now initiating a move ..at a,st to feed herself and encourage la. la'"' Drodoction of all the necessary sasd as for man and beast, and,
 ''"1 WHEREAS, the crisis resulting fam demoralized cotton market makes it imperative that we as citl- ' . of this state make every effort :. . crow the things we should eat, rbich will result in great diversi- s..tion of crops and food stuffs in .t.o1 of devoting all of our energy to Sltdu u4 WY
 tbe cotton industry, and,
 WHEREAS, Arkansas now pro duces great variety of meats, fruits rocetables and other food products, ,rd the greater production of these diversified food stuffs should be en- ,ouraqed to the end that this State mov feed herself first and have some things to sell of her surplus,
 THEREFORE, do hereby recom- mend and request that everyone living within the borders of our state pre- Dsre suitable menu of Arkansas food -products to bl served as our Christ mas dinner, Dec. 25, 1914 and that nothing but Arkansas grown food shall be served on this happy occasion.
 It is further recommended that the press of the State of Arkansas, the women's clubs and other organiza- tOnS, farmers and individuals cooper ate in this movement and that Christ mas Day shall he set aside to celebrate Grown In Arkansas food products. "
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
BILL FOR STATE GUAR
 ANTEE OF LAND TITLES

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-Senator White of Jefferson county, a visitor at the state capitol, says that he has prepared and will introduce a bill at the approachiae session of the Legis- latne for the state guarantee of land titles The bill is modelled after the statute that has been in satisfactory operation in Alabama for a number ol years It would be operated through the State Land Office.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
SOUTHERN PAPERS ARE
 TO AID REDUCTION
organlze to Cut Cotton Acreage and To Encourage Diversified Farm lng.-25 Papers are Repre-
 sented at Meeting.

Memphis, Nov 12.-An association ot Southern newspapers and agricul- tural journals to encourage a reduc- ton of 90 per cent in cotton acreage next year and crop diversifcation in the South was formed at a conference here today, at which 25 papers were represented.
 W. J. Crawford, president of the Commercial-Appeal, of this city, was lelected chairman; Dr. Tait Butler of Memphis, editor of the Progressive Farmer, secretary and Edward F.. Brit ten managing editor of the Raleigh (N. O. News and Observer, vice pres ident
 Plans were perfected for a publicity campaign which will include the issu- ance of weekly summaries of prospec- tive acreage reduction and progress to- ward diversification.
 Resolutions outlining the purposes of the association, reviews of market ing conditions brought about by the European war, estimates that of the present crop of approximately 15,00O,- GOO bales 5,000,000 will be carried over to next year, and asserting that the present prices do not approach the cost of production were adopted.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
FILE PETITION WITH
 GOV. HAYS FOR PARDON

Little Rock, Nov t3.--A petition for pardon of F. M. Quertermous, of Stuttgart, was filed with Gov. Hays Thursday afternoon by Mayor J. E. Ray and Attorney M. Brice of Stutt- gart. Quertermous, lawyer of Stutt- gart was convicted at the last term of Arkansas circuit court on a charge Of forgery and sentenced to two years imprisonment. An appeal was taken however, and he was released on bond.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
JUDGE FULK SUSTAINS
 DECISION COUNTY COURT
Granted License in Little ROck-Fixed White Adult Population at 23,500 The Petition Contained
 12,600 Names.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock November 13.-Judge Fulk in the Pulaski circuit court to- day sustained the recent ruling of the county court, granting license to the whiskey dealers of Little Rock.
 The Judge fixed the population of Little Rock, at 23,5O0 and the pe- tition presented by the whiskey men contained 12,600 names.
 The prohibitionists claim that with the population at this number favors them and the liquor dealers will be un- able to secure a majority of signatures next year.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
GONZALEZ IS LOYAL
Commander of Mexican Forces De- clares Fealty to the Cause of
 President Carranza.

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-General Con gales commanding Mexican forces at Queretaro who has announced that he is still loyal to Carranza notified the war department here and General Carranza at Cordoba, today that Cen eral Villa was conyerging his entire army at Lagos, midway between Az uas Callentes and Queretaro. He stated his force numbered 10000 men while endorsements are arriving from other places. It is believed here a decisive battle will be fought in the vicinity of Quaretaro within few days as the concentration of Villas troops at Lagos is said to be the re- ply to Gonzales recent ultimatum to Villa that he and other generals re- sign their commands and leave the country immediately.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
TOMORROW IS DATE SET
 FOR HODGES EXECUTION Attorney General Has Not Been Con- Sulted-Situation Unique-Com- mission Enjoined by Chancel-
 Tor Mratineau.

Will Arthur Hodges be electrocuted at the state penitentiary tomorrow, Nov. IA?
 That is question that no one would assume to answer Thursday night Gov. Hays said the matter had passed beyond him, and that he would have nothing to do with the case. Attorney General Moose said that he had nev- CT been consulted officially in the mat ter; that no request had been made of him to join in any conference to dis cuss the subject and that he knew nothing of it except what he had read in the newspapers. No member of the Penitentiary Commission would say word about it last night, except that there was nothing to be said au- thoritatively, and no decision had been reached as to what would be done.
 q cannot see how the Commission can proceed to execute the boy when it has been formally enjoined by Chan cellor Martineau," said Grover Owens counsel for the condemned. "The Chancellor issued an order restraining the execution on Saturday, Nov II, or until after an examination is made by the county court into the sanity of the accused. County Judge Asher has set Monday, Nov. 23, as the date for such inquiry"
 The situation is unique and there is no precedent to guide the authorities in the premises. The question is whether or not a Chancery court has jurisdiction to prevent legal execu- tion after the Supreme Court has fn- ally passed upon the case, and the day of execution has been fixed by the governor. The Commission is there fore in great dilemma to know whom to obey. The Supreme Court and the governor have decreed the execution tomorrow, and it has been enjoined by the Chancey Court. If the execution is carried out, will the Commission be in contempt of the chancery court and if it is deferred, will they act in dis obedience of the orders of the gover- nor?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13

It is alleged that he erased the word mot" in a claim of his wife's againste the estate of c. W. Frazier, before its presentation to the court The peti- tion for the pardon is a most vol luminous one, containing over five-hun- dred signatures, including practically every attorney of Stuttgart. Querter- nous has a large family.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Little Rock, Nov 13.--Invitations have been received in Little Rock from the trustees and faculty of the Uni versity Of Arkansas, to attend the eX- ercisos at the University Nov. 22, on which occasion President John c. Flu trall will be formerly installed into of flee.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
TAXES POSITION IN
 STATE LAND OFFICE

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-Albert Glass cock has arrived from Paragould to take a position in the State Land Office He becomes field note clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13

For Sule-Spanish poanGts-$l.00
 per bushel delivered to any part of the
 city. Phone J. F. Horne-169 Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13

Mrs Shankle's reduction sale is now on. All hats reduced, some at cost and some below cost. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-13
FULL COURE OF LECTURES
 BABY HEALTH CONTFO1

A full course of lectures has been arrange to be given in connection with the Baby Health Contest at the State Fair in Hot Springs, Nov. 16-21. un- der the auspices of the Arkansas Fed eration of Womcns Clubs
 Dr. John Stewart, superintendent of the Bonneville Sanitorium, will beliver a series of illustrated lectures daily on Tuberculosis and its Prevention"
 Other speakers will be:
 Miss Emma Archer, assistant in charge of Girls Canning Clubs, "what the Canning Club Girls Can do to Help Arkansas Feed Herself"
 W. J. Jernigan, Assistant State Ag- ricultural Agent, Let Arkansas Feed Herself.'
 J. L. Bond, Supervisor of Rural Schools, "The Rural School Magni- fled"
 Miss Eva Reichardt, School I'm provement."
 J. W. Conger, President of Central College, Conway, Our Duty to the Children"
 George B. Cook, State Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, Public Schools and What they Will be To- morrow"
 J. J. Doyne, President Arkansas State Normal
 pr. J. L. Greene. Some Avoidable Causes of Insanity
 B. w. Torreyson, Supervisor of Ru- ral High Schools, High Schools for Rural Communities"
 Dr. F. B. Young, State Health Of ficer, Infant Mortality"
 L. NJ. Favrot, Supervisor of Negro Schools.
 pr. Robert Caldwell, "Adenoids and Tonsils."
 Murray A. Auerbach, Secretary United States Charities, "The Signi- ficance of Child WsfsIa, Toward a eBtter Social ordsf' .c<~s sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

caslais PARKER received farther
Orders at Canoa CttYs Ills ihsssuSs
tiasss sFp to f-ss1su peace. ARREST saf
.-essans guilty a. frbelIs"u. s.ss ss
of aAs ass-ns@s against skr p-ae- sna
dignity OF the state OF nsssaa ana 4"
aisass. all s'rssans sh" snaf be- un'
;astailf in p.ss~ssioa os asasss
lie .iii take pass. OF anY
sAiaias properties ~hiss sk- ssstha
Ct. nay have sspsat.a asa uiii .ssii
arr upri.ias Aa attack on shu
rasatsr BIZ ,se strikers suala sr>s,i'
IN tho arrest pt sh- STRIKER. b. sA~
ssilssass authorities Of sh~ taiss@
states
Tao ss@an~Hs asrr Iabitsns nj she
prospects Of sral acilpa st,rF shrlE
tr.z sect eas issssisi'g at Fpss -. 4.
Resell aad SMILED sFia.S shea
questioned ss 10 abe 3festsss's "s .
battle in sar coal fields os l'serauai
esuasY ua- II tAris iatj-s viii Ept =
sas, rt pstspi OF shr sa'ifr coal hr's
.aa sh1 ssiarsiias ot all saiaes assi
,hs prutscsiaa OF nasn .-saeebIf en-
sas-a ss labor in the mines
t'aasf ;ss guard at abe eaSsisy !,
will be .-sssibl- toe she ssi-se apasss
Z. al, an.c resume operations q! th-.s
snin-s ~ithps1s tear nt further sss"lcss
,asian or Interference by the strikers
Cagsain Parker stated that tar tEsar.
-rs veula be used to enable ,SC s-'
sutrp,i.n ot soH. S-rvU and labug ani
tCt riarnrut OF every character IN
tho strike zone ii- had NO idea a.
&. the length of time 'h- cavalry
would Sc.iais in the field. bu, con.
sid-gcd il certain that the troops
vuuld stay as long as there was tn"
slightest danger Of a renewal u' 'hC
open warfare
While The district viii he under
military rsiir. ;hcF will be .sCs1 pro
lection sad encouragement ,"wara
bringing al-pui resumption of nor
NAL business conditions. csnd the
,r1.ss will no. discriminate in savcr
OF or agains, any faction in their
du,y Of restoring and preserving the
peace ot the district.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

! Tie anrsFgYH IL constituted ah ln-
reasonable guardianship Of adults in
It's efforts "a guard ehiiirrn. II
mssn that g8Fks Of art would b
judged from the viewpoint of ths iEn-
,saiuFs. aHi thaI would mean in turn
that art s0Hid be ,hro,,i-d. The
G6@sha asss-s ia,i1n. said hs, fhlhs.
= as sisS Interested in the welfare q,
ths Y1u,h and in Ihsir protection
aEains. evil Influences. bn. this sas
the eSEs 0f III. family, THE uHrite-
hsss Of saaih sanss no, be made ihs
standard foe judging works az sTis
Detsna@Fs of the proposed las de-
SiaEr that. agaF, from the Fsss.l, F"s'
sEsa sGafisesIi6as. Nhish are ssaSs-
aiiE admitted 10 have ts-a rather la
disF0as rshisisishs ss misassd .ssi
both Pis,Sgisi sad literary as' haNf
rsIaas-,i f.s~ss~iiSA in Germany. The
srR law. ,hsF p@ins Sa,s is shiH.if
ssFsisnssi tS' do spsY with tHssa0ds'al
rshibisisas in shsp piHisvss
\ ErfF Considerable sant~r Of az
lists 10 GsFuaaHF nsainsain that there
is DO p@ssisi@ sabiEes which rain'
sr Sr seaiP.0r eaanSs properly tanr
atrs ~ his essH is artistic. IksF aea
clare. IL mast BIC free sFaaa iasrsfesE
q arc 30 hsais1s VIA. sslsiFrt I. sePr
! asaasrs,- rhs views of shss sehs"i
s--r sS~-a,ts ssasaases ur bs = ss'is-
ifst writer as to,iSss;
The ssst es wheshsf a EsinsiEE !;
, .sSsa @o-s II ars Is this n. sssel
aa ts@s a. iss IL asses Hs rs'1
!hsssE.ss shas Fs@sr. saas !, ia .
sest ss asss u :. does ea1sn .sii
lssssghss. ,sa, psas-s s@a ase a h1s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

pTAetis-i by the young brid. berams
knoah. II MS stated that Frs.moat
would La arrested and soast-,aar-
liai-I as Soon as the government
could lay hands upon him ani that
HE siI- might also snfisr pfos-eu-
iisn. Nothing same os these
threats. however and .h1n the ss-
piorer finally did reach Washington.
months lalsr. lac found praise and
promotion instead of prosecution.
Nhii- his secretary VAS regarded as
something of q h.foino b-acaas5 of
her part in III. success "a. the ~sssdl'
tion.
tt. fr--tsoai party dragged that
.h.si-BSana-i cannon asrnss sh-
lfackiess nolhtaiEs and plains lar
To- Ih- Northwest. almost 10 ths prev
.aI siis of i'ortiana. Oregon. i'.-
,urnins. IL sas coasofvi dnsh the
eastern SLOPE of N. si-sEs Nssaia
Mountains Ia about the Isint where
the c-nI.ai Pacific Hallway aa. sar-
tnsaht. that raHEes rh-fr. In al
tempting 10 eEus> insa California. th-
rspr.ii,ion aas caught By the shsss
.f -ia,-r asa the rl.e- had I. b-
abansisa-i. ~ i-aku Taho-. h-1rSt.
i, rests t8sas sli-ss ns-tsapes" "t
sisl'a aSsiaas- ~ sh- sssssna-as Of
tho Waited Esas-~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

ruins OF a miners house. u is he
'ier.i that he ran to this place dur
ins the battle to take refuge in a
cellar. lie was wounded on the way
aud dropped into the house. there
to he burned to charred mass OF
bcncs. The others japanese fell de-
tending the camp. Smith was killed
outside q stone house and kcssicr not
far away. Newman was killed at
the other end Of the camp.
when the attack was OPENED early
yesterday morning only a few men
were available to resist the assault
from the hills. These men fought
bravcly. but were outnumbcred. The
Japanese defended the store. Six
strikers set fire to buildings while
the main force kept up merciless
fire from the hills. The six men
swep, through the camp applying the
torch to the mine buildings.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
FIXED n
Clssss kskslk 0cA-la<. ~.

Miss nsss.ah sas ssFg Esaad ss
hss sgysNss in sa.siaE EsF n.ishr
tsg's FEet,Fass. .siseeistIg iinsasisi
6Hrss
Uae s8ys gissiag hsf nrs, ,pss
HsIaab"s suffering ssusa Sever. at
tack Of ;se issls-ess aas sssli scs
Sescs s&sc es the blues she eseiaiuas,s
attsr several issfts,ssai ai,rsap,. 10
cheer. WAY. Nsss uFpea. What does
tsasr yuu so apuah.assras''
"os. sizts'i Mrss Gse.s. ''si's ,ae
rggs Nr t-Fspv from tbs rris..
hoFs i'sa susaz L. die and never
San pay them back
La. is ,sas ails whS i.a'i Jci
dn ss did. snFsp. tsuE, the itili's.
they have plenty. then ray rp all
tho pVizabprs and di. like an honest
woman
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
HUssER COMMITTEE WILL
NOT PROBE COAL STRIKE

Denver. Colo. April so-Thai
they had hccn unable to arrange
n confer, nee between operators
ani ftTikinG miners. aud that
thcv had rnncluiri an irvrs,i-
cation of the Ludlow disaster
had better ne made h. state
cr national body ''havinE suffi-
cicnt authority" wcr. the feat
urcs Of tie report submitted to
Governor Ammops today by the
special committee headed by
George W. Musscr. chief Justice
Of the Colorado state supreme
court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
STRIKER CONCEALED
SHOOTS HANDS OF
~ VALDEZ Mine GUARD

bring death ,a',ss rnins guard. The
guard ~ss aEatis to ieeste tic exact
r..ee from which the shot osms. hss
/. /. bslis.sd the sun "a. discharged
.,e.a a window OF some place Of con.
esslsac1ss
The wounded man was attended by
.ts camp physician sad will b. &c.
moved {. .i,e MiHnegua hospital at
Pueh,e.