davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19

er fid nit Ieiner 7Frau ousqeT66u
babe.
W& attmo Gafiffo in Sat
6ita, q. M., angefpm m EN-.
5at t6ita, R. W., IS. syebruas
Ufdrimo @aftillo, Der 8dnbit, ipurp
am Ueitttpoh bon dmeritdniiheI
3ruppen bierber9ebrd6t. 8ei linn Be
fanben iid fetn 9ruber, Iein 6ornii
uno beiien sFrau uno stpei inbidni1ds
SSrduen. sic butten feline Bferbe.
Der Bandit ffien banit 3ufriebet
gu iein. oaB er ii9 borldufiq untet
bem S6ub Der Der. Staten befin6et
Setne 8anbe, Die felt Wlpnaten 2ln
iteoler ii6erfullen, Qeute entFiibrt bat
lin 2oIegee!b gu erpreiIen, Die qeIengt
gemorbe. lnb gepliinoert but, uEo oet
rem S6onbt9aten NIT Der Gum5r
8unnel@aataftrop6e ihren 60bepuHt
erreihte, lit neutrality-suspicious. uni
ipa1rf6etnIid gan5 aufgelDft.
Sett Der Gumbre 3rag0oie bath
ealttup telHe Huhe mehr, uno er lpai
hem 3uiammenbrud nabe, als er biet
aufdm. Die 5ruppen 8iQd5 pdrei
ihm bart auf ben aerfsu uno Gdn9'
Der @ren3e bielten bic ameritanTfdeI
Sruppen @aht. ShlieBltd 3og er q
bor, iid BON ben ameritontfdtev
Sruppen gefangen nehmsn 3u IuFeu.
2lr Der Qcriou gaiHlc3 lDur1t
Der G6et fir $1,000 geFunben, ben 80
@. Rorbp ibm aIs 20IsgelD gegebes
butte. Rorbn, Elm Q(merifuner, bfi
8erpalter elmer Runh in Ulsrito TIT
par por elm paur Wpden BON gaitiGIt
iiberfd[len iporben. Gr befinbet fb1
jebt in @l gaio, no bic 8unfeu ungn,
Dieieu tporoen fino, ben Gbet HiAi
3u honoriren.
Gaitiuo mar inipeigIan, IN heftiRt
Weiie bebduptete er aber, an Del
gumbrss &utaitrppbe unfhuloig 81
iein. Gr fugte. baB er Elm So3ioltil
iei uno cine Jtepolution auf etgeHt
SauIt qefiibrt babe, um epeHtueQ in
Wterito cine i08ialiittfte RegieruEs
3u etablIreu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
pro5eiiirt.

auh in Sdliueoen ioaen Die GeISer
iiir bic 2anoesnertbeioieung,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
MuslanD. Selegrapb
3aro,t 2Searoare
Jn Ssnspn bon elmer suTras
sette NIT einer Beitide
perbauen.
lie ftreitbare Wsih bate ibn fur
ben premier Msauitb seb alten.
Gin Ruiie wegen 9sdohenbanoels Inn
8roBen

Sn geuthen, Sdieiien su ieln SAB.
rem 3ud]tbaus perurtbeiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19

SeniHdrt BON Soritner miro iest mn.
ter elmer Id,neren 4ufIage
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19

g5ie in Geiitid,lono Surh cine Spc.
5Ialitciier aiifgebradJt Deroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-19
Drai Beanie Der Weaern fuel
60. UOn San 3ranCisCO
JHgerbixOuus NIT arpRartisen
i3ollbintcrsiebunsem ithul.
Olg befnHoen.
lie aompasnie ,pirb iett and Bee
i6nloist
Die Resierung I'm sroBe Summsn an
aorporationsiteuern betrogen gu
bdben.

ForporaftonS1teuern petro9en gu
bdben.
Gin Sies fir SenatOr Z. g. Gore BON
Oklahoma.
--sM~
Die alage Der Jrau Bomb abgepieIen.
Die Surb mar nur 10 Utirruten in
geratAung.
-
Clarence 8. Wadep unb feline Satin
3at6erine 9uer mudep
gon ben fran50iiIhen Geriaten ge>
fbieoeu.
"
St!immer StrabsnbdbnunTaa in SHz
piunapolis.
81
3fpei YerIoHen getootet unb feds t0ptz
ltA unO % nsntger faper Dsrz
lsbi.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
BELCIANS BLAME
ENCLAND'SDELAY
FOR SAD PLIGHT
Paulus, Famous Artist, Says the
People Have Lost Confidence !.
in the British
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES
STARVING TO DEATH
Children, Almost Naked, Forced
to Walk Miles Through Mud
and Filth to Safety

The Belgians are bitterly disap-
pointed with the English and thou
sands Of penniless, suffering refugees
unhesitatingly denounce Great Britain
for failing to rush troops to the assist.
ance of the heroic Belgian army az
1t fought desperately to repel the de-
vastating armies of Germany accord
ing to Francis Peter Paulus. the
famous Belgian artist, who arrived In
Detroit this week direct from the war
zone.
Everywhere I went In Belgium
heard the cry, Where are the Eng
lish," and as the great German guns
rained shells on Termonde. Louvain,
and Antwerp, In each case the poor.
distracted people Of that little coun-
try pinned their final hopes on the
arrival of the British troops only to
be grievously disappointed" said Mr..
Paulus. Remember. am friendly to
England. I believe that the cause OF
the English and the allies II just
but they are 80 slow, 30 lamentably
slow. They were spending their time
pondering considering and consulting
while the vast German armies were
shattering to pieces the most beauti-
full, most industrious, peace-loving lit
tie nation Of the world"
Il can't possibly describe the suffer.
ing OF those poor Belgian people,"
continued Mr.. Paulus. ct sickens me
to think Of the terrible hardships
have seen aged women and little chill
dren enduring. Little ones, hardly
old enough to walk, trod miles with
barely garment on them through
mud and filth, and with absolutely no
prospect OF getting anything to eat.
l know that thousands OF the refu.
gees are starving to death. More
than 100000 refugees have fed the
country. Hundreds of thousands of
them are In the Netherlands and
more than 100000 are In England"
The reports OF the bravery OF the
Belgian troops has certainly not been
exaggerated. Their heroism and des-
perate courage was truly wonderful.
and King Albert has proven himself
true leader. He Is more than ever be-
loved by. his people" said Mr.. Paulus.
The English are In constant dread
OF German invasion, especially by
the Zeppelins," continued the Belgium
artist, and IL Is assumed as certain
everywhere In Europe that Germany
Will start the invasion OF England In
q very few weeks at the latest. The
Germans possess most marvellous
war machine. and they had their line
of campaign figured out to the small
est detail. However their repulse from
Paris threw their plans considerably
out OF gear"
Mr.. Paulus says that he was able
10 leave the war zone only because he
was able to prove that he and his wife
were citizens Of the United states. He
considers his personal possessions In
Brtyes where he has been living as
undoubtedly destroyed. He declares
positively that Bruges and Termoude
and many small villages as well An
Louvain have been completely de-
stroyed by IRE.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
NO GENERAL BOOST
in ASSESSMENTS
-DnWoRTH.
Detroit's Valuation Raised Out
of Proportion to Other Parts
of State, Says Assessor

That the city assessors did not In
tend to strain themselves, tflfs year.
loading increased valuation on De-
troit, for tax purposes. was the state
ment OF Assessor Daniel l.. Dilworth.
Wednesday.
There won't be any big raise In
values, this year." said Mr.. Dilworth.
when asked what the present field
work" of the assessors indicated. For
the past six years. Detroit has been
raised and raised, in what was called
the equalization plan for state taxes.
There hasn't been any alarming raise
outside of Detroit, that anybody has
noticed. Detroit has been raised right
up to the neck, and we are going to
sit back. now. for while and let the
fellows outside do little raising.
When Michigan outside OF Detroit can
show a 100 per cent valuation on the
tax rolls. then we'll be more In a mood
to raise Detroit some more. But the
state idea seems to be that whenever
tax money Is needed, Detroit ought to
stand few more big raises in assess.
ment."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
NO ACTION ON
SALARY BOOSTS
Supervisors Postpone Considera-
ton in Cases Of Frazer
and Others

No action was taken Wednesday by
the Board Of County Supervisors on
the matter Of raising the salary Of
Prosecutor Fraser and other county
officials and the members OF the ways
and means committee declare that
this question will not be considered
until the latter part Of the week
The committee voted Tuesday in
favor OF an addition to the county
house at Eloise to relieve the crowd
ed conditions and to cost $3.50, 900,
and the board Is expected to accept
the recommendation at Wednesdays
session.
The committee also reported favor
ably on the retroactive raises of the
salaries of the county superintendent
and Of DR.. Frank Kilroy. county physi-
clan. Prosecutor Fraser submitted an
opinion to the auditors to the effect
that the retroactive phase is illegal.
About fiye-sixths OF the county tax
ca for the coming year will be paid by
the city Of Detroit according 10 fig
ures adopted by the supervisory com
mittee Of equalization and taxes. De-
troit valuation ii placed at $524,956,-
500 and that Of the outlying town.
ships at $114.548.122.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Better Than OsbOrn's
Speeches, Replies Ferris

IONA. Mich, Oct. 21.-(Special.) -
In his address to large crowd at the
Ionia armory, Tuesday night, Gov.
Ferris answered the accusation made
against him by Chase 8. Osborn that
he was making Chautauqua lectures
and teachers institute Iectures for
pay while acting as governor, by say
Ing that the charge that he made
Chautauqua lectures In an unqualified
misstatement- Gov. Ferris said that
he did deliver some teachers insti-
tute lectures last January and Febru-
AIRY and received $40 for each lecture,
but that ne had contracted to deliver
them before elected governor and
was merely carrying out his contract
with the institute.
81 am glad that I lectpred at these
institutes," said Gov. Ferris. II much
prefer to do II any time than to make
political speeches. denouncing oppon-
ents and making accusations. Fur.
thermore my lectures were worth
more to the state than the political
speeches Mr.. Osborn is making. II
: governor never does anything worse
than making educational addresses,
do not think he will create trouble"
Governor Ferris scored Mr.. Osborn
for refusing the Michigan Agricultur.
n college and other state institutions
improvements and additional build
ineu which they needed while Osborn
vss governor and explained In detail
WIN the large appropriations for these
institutions, made during his admin
tration. were vftually necessary.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
WOULD STRENGTHEN
STATE ARSON LAWS

LANSING, Mich, Oct 21.-(Spe-
ciaD-lt is expected that an attempt
will be made during the next session
of the legislature to strengthen the
states arson laws. During the past
two years ~ persons have been ar
rested on charges Of arson and the
state fire marshars department has
been unable to secure conviction in
any one instance. The reason given
for the failures Is that there are too
many loopholes In the laws relative
to arson. In several cases persons
have made confessions to prosecuting
attorneys and later been acquitted Of
arson charges.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SCORES FERRIS
FOR $40 TALKS
WHILE GOVERNOR
Osborn Says Chief Executive
Neglected State Business TO
Address Teachers Institutes
KENT COUNTY TALKS
ROUSE ENTHUSIASM
Opposition Within Party at
Grand Rapids Being Overcome
Ellis Growing Friendly

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 21.-
Especial lin the speeches OF his A.
hour strenuous campaign In Kent
county ending In Grand Rapids Tues
day night. Chase 8. Osborn. Repub-
lican gubernatorial candidate. charged
Gov. Ferris with accepting $40 per
day from the state teachers institute
fund while drawing his salary az gov
ernor OF Michigan. Mr.. Osborn iiken'
ed Gov. Ferris In this respect to VIII
liam J. Bryan. who has been widely
criticized for giving Cnatauqua lee
lures for large sums while drawing
his salary as secretary OF state.
IF Gov. Ferris were not such q nne
mar personally and II he were not the
possessor OF such q fine sense OF
honor and high ideals" said Mr.. o.
born. I'VE would call this graft. But
| won't call 1t graft. will just call II
carelessness. would not ascribe
anything Intentionally criminal to the
governors act In accepting $40 per
lecture from Q state institution while
acting as governor. but believe II 10
Just another instance OF how thrifty
he n for himself and how thriftless
for the state.
Mr.. Osborn succeeded in awakening
much enthusiasm In Kent county, and
his supporters there declare that his
speeches have done much to over
come the passive opposition of Mayor
E. Ellis who has been very much
peeved because the Osbornites OF
Grand Rapids have continued to ig-
more him. II Ia rumored that Mr.. FL
lis In becoming reconciled to the
candidacy Of Mr.. Osborn and this Is
borne out by the fact that he sat In
the front row at the Grand Rapids
banquet Monday evening. Several OF
Mr.. Ellis lieutenlnts accompanied
Mr.. Osborn to Holland where he
spoke In the Knickerbocker theater
Monday night.
Mr.. Osborn In his speeches contin-
ues to hammer at the waste. extrava-
gance, incompetence and idleness" Of
the Ferris administration. He smiles
pleasantly when making his most
forceful assaults upon his opponent
and carefully avoids giving the i'm
pression that his feeling contains the
least bitterness. BY these methods
he h making . very strong impression
on the voters.
Mr. Osborn left Grand Rapids Tues
day night for Owosso, where he viii
speak 1t Republican banquet
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
INVENTIONS SELL,
YET HE'S POOR
Aged Negro Tells Court Others
Have Made Fortunes From
His Patents

With 80 inventions now in use IN
the business world, according to his
testimony, Elijah Mccoy, q white
haired Negro, declared on the stand
Wednesday morning that he was q
poor man and had to work In order
to earn his bare living.
Mccoy was the defendant In q suit
for $1,000 brought against him by
Orva Hendricks to whom he was al
legged TO have sold the rights TO an
automobile tire invention after he
had assigned them to his lawyers. A
Jury granted the plaintiff 5000 dam,
ages, that amount being the sum he
had paid the old colored man.
Mccoy, q picturesque character
fingers, gave testimony In his own
behalf.
Il have been an inventor all my
life.' he said. 1T seemed to be nat
ural for me to see the need of things
and then to work out the answer to
the problem. Over so different me-
chanical devices that I invented are
being used now, and many men who
secured them are rich. I am poor. /
don't seem able to get the money for
my brain children, although everyone
else who has anything to do with
them make fortunes. I am getting
discouraged. am an old man and
1t does not seem that will ever get
the rewards that are due me Tor
what / have given the world"
The invention under trial IL known
as the Broncho tread and II a treat
ment for skidding whereby the tire
Ia covered with imprints shaped like
q broncho's hoof. Automobile men
declare II to be valuable.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
GERMANS HAVE
MORE men THAN
ARE NECESSARY
--GUsTAvE WAX.
Detroiter, just Back From Faith.
erland, Says ble-bodied Vol
unteers Are Refused
PREDICTS INVASION
OF ENGLAND SOON
Most Bitter Feeling In Nation Il
Against British, Rather Than
Other Allies

That Germany has more volunteers
Tor her armies than she can use, and
that the nation Ia possessed Of food
supplies which will last for years. II
declared by Gustave WAX, formerly
|of the j. l.. Hudson Co. shoe depart
ment, and now In business at No. 1851
Twenty-fourth-st.. who returned few
days ago from q prolonged visit TO
Germany.
1T Is fact that Germany has more
soldiers right now than she needs
said Mr.. WAX. "A large number Of
able bodied men VINO are anxious TO
60 TO the front are being rejected on
the grounds that there ID no use for
them yet. II that had not been true
i would have remained to fight for the
fatherland myself. In regard to the
food supply. there 10 absolutely NO
danger OF famine. Enormous guam.
tiles Of grains and other foodstuffs
are stored away.
Every German feels absolutely GER
tain that the German arms will be
successful In the war. There IL not
the least uncertainty, and all the peo-
pie are looking forward to the inva-
sion Of England. which I believe viii
take place soon." continued Mr.. WAX.
England II the nation towards which
the Germans feel tho most bitter. In
fact. everywhere In Germany I heard
the French and Belgians referred TO
In terms Of sympathy. They believe
in Germany that England 10 merely
using France and Belgium TO further
her own ends, no matter how great
may be the cost TO them.
Everybody In the fatherland 10
friendly to the United States. and
they all think over there that, II II 10
necessary. the United States will aid
Germany" continued Mr. WAX. They
believe that when England appealed
to Japan and secured the Japanese aid
in the war that she destroyed al sym
pathy that this country may have had
for her."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
WANT REPEAL OF
OLEOMARGARINE TAX

CHICAGO, Oct 21.--The American
nfeaf Packers' association today adopt
"a 4 resolution calling upon congress-
ether to repeal the tat on oleomar-
~arine or to cut Il to the minimum.
Another resolution asked congress to
make. an appropriation TO wage fight
aeeinst tuberculosis among live stock,
vbich Il was declared II causing
severe loss In human lives and in food
and animals.
The packers said they adopted the
oleomargarine resolution because they
we're interested In cutting the cost OF
iivinx. They complained to congress-
that the consumers must pay the tax
John J. Fe1in. Of Philadelphia. was
s,ected president Of the association
~ the closing meeting today. Howard
n Smith, Jones 3 Lamb Co.. Balti-
more. was elected vicepresident;
George L. Mccarthy. National Pro-
visIoner, New York, secretary. and
Nay n. Agger. J. @. Roth Packing Co,
Cincinnati. treasurer. Fred Krey.
Hrev Packing Co, 81. Louis, was elect
"a chairman Of me executive board.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SAYS BL||
OBS1RUCT Gil
OF EDUCAII
DR.. Padekord Says Church !
Incompstibility q Knswle
and Spirituality
HAVE BEEN INDIFPEREl(
FOR MORE THAN $50 YEAl
President Stetson ~ KaIanazoo
College, Defends Church z
Schools

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. H.
Especial. )--Ssyere ararignmsnt e tn
Baptist church for its policy q -
difference toward the dsvsloDment ~
church colleges. characterised ~ q
dress today before the Michigan uap
tist association BY DR.. =. w. Pa1o1
ford. Of Boston, Mass.. princtDoI'
speaker ut the educauonsl sesaiou q
the convention. DR.. Padelford Go<
clared there never was . time Wiz
church colleges were needed mog@
than today. IS
From the establishmsnt OF BpoWI
university $50 years ago. whsn thcE1 4
were less than 100 Baptist churoGC
In the colonies. there has been a uurj
dercurrent OF indifIerence. u not ~
position. ON the part Of Baptista, ~
education. Baptists, then and to1oy
fear incompatibility between o6ucr y
ton and spirituality. Our church 1n@<
been largely an evangclixing, but NJ
q teaching and training instttnt1cn
Bapttsts are 1t the tail end o< ~
educational procession.s !, ~
President Herbert l. Ste(oo0. q
Kalamazoo college. declared tGG4
every church college north oe 90
Ohio river II now caring for, = mom
students ~ it, equipment win po1u1ll
We are making no canvass I'll
more students It Kalamazoo oc11
lege," he said. because We have O.
many % we can properly caSo 1rC'
But II you viii double the eQuipmG1(
OF the institution. we can w1khcus
trouble double the number q 6l
rolled students" Il
I'VE hear much about the wooG1
full growth OF the great univeeuotl1
~ II they were calling al tho otof|
dents TO them" said Dr.. Stetson, ''6u(<
] can say from accurate informa<1C<
received that the small college G11El
has tn place to MI In this country,
and Il q an important one" NJ
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
A Thrilling situation.

William II. Maxwell, superintend.
emit Of the New York city schools.
quotes the following paragraph from
. composition written by boy Of 10
years:
"The villun curled his mdstash and
seeking the pure vurgin shreak ha ha
be mine or deths blud IL on my head
this dagger stabs thee to thy utermust
sole ha In vengunze vengunxe. But
the good hero kurses and says o
|hevins hevins stur won step and thy
ded body lies at my door, lay won
arm on the virgins korpse and 4 waa
better II You was drowned with mill
stone. Avarnt avarnt from this sweet
korpses presunx."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Smokes Cigar
Ouer P0tOdey Keg---
Three Are Dead

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 21.--stan-
ley Podalek. his wife and three-year-
old daughter. were dead today, apd
the Podslak home At Trelavsky. near
here, was IN ruins.
Podelak. . miner. smoked cigar
Iwhile filing his powder flask from q
ksg and some Of the ashes dropped.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
succeeds Bishop sc.rborouob.

TRENTON. N. j., Oct 21.-Dean
Paul Matthews, of Faribault cathedral.
Minnesota. has accepted the bishopric
OF the Episcopal diocese OF New Jer-
sey. to which he was recently elected
at the convention which met In this
city to choose successor to the late
Bishop John Scarborough.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SLAYER PRIEST IS
BELIEVED DEMENTED

CHICAGO, Oct s1.--Former parish
toner's Of Father J. ]. Mullen today ex-
pressed the opinion that the priest
was demented when he ran amuck
last night, and, after attacking sew
eral persons, stabbed to death Thomas
w. Patterson, agent for the Illinois
Central at Hillside, suburb. last
night
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

had him al tied up with bandages and then
We had TO soak them on every day.
I'VE bought cake Of Cuficurs Soap and
abox Of Cuticura Ointment which soon gave
him relief We used the Cuticwa Soap TO
wash him with and used the Ointment
Afterwards and In about two weeks he WIS
able 70 sit up. Now he h a. well ~ can Be
for IN three weeks he was all healed by ths
Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (signed)
George Wolters Jan. 20. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

. sore eruption all over his
body. We could get moth
Ing 70 help him. The sores
were largo and red and
bleeding. They started
with blisters ~ II he were
burned and when they broke
they would bleed and they
itched 90 that no could noe
sleep for some time. We
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms and painful
nnsc-ends with shspcIc~s nails. a one-nishs
Cuticurs treatment works wonders. Soak
hands. on retiring. IN hos vatr and Cuficurs
sosp. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft handbags or old. loose gloves
during the night Although CusicurA Soap
(2sc.) and Cutic,rra Ointment (soc.l are
ed BY druggists and dealers everywhsrs.
. sample o. esch with APP. skin Book win
~ ssns me- upon request. Address pose-
or1; ~oufkour& Dep& r. Doston."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Detroit
Conservatory
or Music

Founded IN 1874. Acknowio1Go1
~ the leadipg musicians Of BupoDo
%s.. n:stss g ?: q 0n: 4: & s sss 3 ss
Every Branch Taught. sixty thos.
oughly skillsd Instructors. X
Public School Music and praWlux
Academic Department. 1
Pupils received daily.
Year book on request Addrooo
JAMES u. DDLL, Sespys
1o1s woodward Avs. DsesooA
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
Not In Such Haste.

"You WILL" said the attorney, dur
ing the course Of their consultation,
you will get your third out of the
estate"
"Oh!" exclaimed the widow, aghast,
"how can you say such q thing, with
my second scarcely cold In his
grave!"-Green Bag.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

The HsarstvilIs Policy.
Willie, seven months ago.
Called for war In MEXICO:
At the Europe war he kicks
Amt he cute? He's over six
N. Y. Tribuns.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

A musical enthusiast In one who
viii pass mp ball game to attend .
matinee performance Of "Rigoletto."
The Smart Set.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22
SORE ERUPTION ALL
OVER CH|LD'S BODY
Started with BIisters. Itched So
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In Three
Weeks Was All Healed.

Route No. 3. Box OF. Little Falls. MINI.
Our little boy was taken sick with .
fever and after the fever he broke out with
The Detroit times., 1914-10-22

LAX. AND NV. srnAz1nna
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31

he is now He expressed repentance
for his deed and stated that be
wanted to live On honestly, but had
been prevented doing so by the
recollecting of his crime.
He has a brother in Washington
and many relatives in and around
Maryville, and many remember
Sam Clemens, as boy and young
man, who was born and reared east
of this city.
The writer has spent many a day
in the corn and harvest field with
him. And no truer friend lived
when he was friend to any one
than Sam Clemens. An honest
heart Ithrobbed in the bosom of
this man, as many will remember,
who in the days gone by knew him
in. this section.