davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

Die ouohGc sdl0dt 5pdeu ben 0tiu nuO gerGanOeen
ocren ImSan8 nn cndGmoen Gunh an ben %anf oeS
arcacs nsau mag eut i'm Grui auseiaugcn
rid nepeu uOee bat Der & WOrgcu bOmnn
eincr Sdlahtuc Die lid Namnr GGarcrO SuuS
Oon 20 9Reilen crtreft.
Die 0cnden 6nch 6ercits Wgen Srgg bebt
leric EarOninen ino Idun in SitenOe nngelangk
Nad NlelSmus Oas 9eueride Snrean 2unSOn rHdcu
ric 0mtn H6er CmOenarOe bier NReu iOwefd Silent &C.
Trantreid los.
Die Oentdc Sdait in g8uibiueOn er6Glt 5iec |Snns
pcc Die &mnOc euem usGu5enOm Siege" Der 9mteu 5Wcu
Nce nno ben @ogeu briugt.
N0 bridn &eIDieH ben %ereniaten Stanteu bnn ntrn
tOnen an d bel ben GOnnar geamten 6rer rep 0irtte mel
0en
Die in Ocm lmatnm Sapans 0cntihnnO geette 6r ge
tern NbenO 10 br bgelancn Onc Dan 0endano, mct aBng
ton befann, oaiel6e beantuOre bat.
5apau betrei6t nuiden init Gng n %Or6crcinngn fir
Arg Der Oamit nnDerneOid gemDrOen dJenf
Der ameritaHide &ren oSeuncce~ der @eO fir Die in On
ropa gcrauocn Ameauer YorO Gat lit Der 6OlGnn GH
fc anGelanat
Bon Ct &eersbnrg fOmmt Die see gnfhuOemns Oaf Die rn
Ide grmee euane Der Oerred@ Denhm @renue
rft un0 Hba no e nit oem 6eno in GUntatt it, cfUgre6 Die
Gffenfbe anfredjt er6Glt
%On sOuOOu wirO O5ie 6erid Oaf General eeman Der bea
i@ GommanOam Der ehdr Sorts, in aOlu ben 9enem ais
Ar9sgeiaueener g6aIten wr6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

glntmerpen, bia 2on0on, 23
glnouit / ll6r 10 @lorgens. Sine
9roBe Shlod6t 5piiMen oen UeutiHen
uno oen @er6iinoeten BAT nod elmer
oifi5iclcn glnfiinoiglng am Sons.
tag Nlorgen be9omen. Gie Sdladt.
linie eritredt iidb BON gianur nod
Gborleroi uelheS ehuo 5wan5ig Mci-
len wcitlid geleoen 1T,
Gas groBe Hingen begon-
ncn.
QonOon %. gltguit. Gine
Icpeihc BON Oitenoc an Die Grs
douae Selegrap1 Company iogt OaB
aniheineno ieit 6eute Morgen in Der
llm9ebun0 bon G6arleroi cine 1roBe
ShIaht i'm @ougc lei,
Ger groBere G6eil ser oeutlMen
Sruppcn bat nad oieicr Gepeide Den
8luB Genoer nod nidt iiberibrit-
ten.
Ger Gcnocr lduft oitlib Oon
c0ent uno 9riigoe
9cutf6c.riidenauf 8ranf-
ret1 Dor.
2on0om 23 9lugllit Cine
TcpcIhe bon @6eut an oas 9lellter'-
ibc Bureau beiagt, oaB bic Geutibcn
iibcr Onoeuaroc. cine bier Wleilen
iiiomcitliH non @bent gelegene Staot,
aegcn 6ronfrei6 losriicten.
@cmo1ner Oiten0es in pa-
niiAem @ drcden.
2onoon. %. gluauit. 9lod ei.
ncr GcpciGc bon 8olfeitone al ocu
nG6roncle" beridten @aiioaiere, bic
bort pon Siieuoc eingetroiien lino,
Dob am 3reitag 9iahmittog oeutiAe
aopoaerie &airoliIlcn in oeu Plus
ldlfcrn Der 6elgiihen Saienitaot
moren
gloh gln9obe eines 9ieiienocn luur-
sen geiicrn oQe 9Iusldnoer sum Scr.
loiicu ocs goocortes oui0eiorOeri.
Cos 9Soitout iulo Oic 9tegicrlulgS-
Bureaus wurocn 0eibIoiicn- Die ge-
mobner bciiuoen lic6 ougcblid in CT.
ncnt 8uitanoe poniidem SHrcdens.
@lGn5er0er Sicg ser Tcnt.
iMcn 6eri4tet.
@oi6iugton D ghauit Cine
oiiBieac ociuibe Iepeicbe nod gSaI1-
inatou berihtet bon cinenl ugldn3en-
SEN Sieg" Der oeiltiden Eulppea
5miihen Meb uno oen &ogelen ael'
ne pcitcren Ietoils waren gegcben
1ie bieiige oentihe 9otiboft bat
BON ociitihen 0eomien in 99ep 2)ori
Ole sic 9lahriht er0aIien bottea ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

nidt 81 Der aiilte fonlmen piirOeH.
Cine Gcpeihe bon SitenOe an Oie
Grhonge telegraph So. beitreitet Die
9lidtigfeit Ser frii6ereu @3elomgen
OoB Oie Geutihen bereitS @6ent be.
icbt 6dtten.
glrtil'erie Nngriffouf
9tamurim @on0e.
2onooI %. 9luguit. ~ Ios Of
fi5ieae Snfornotions 9iircau finn
Oi9te bcute 9lbenO an, DAB Elm 9lrtil-
lcrie 2lnsriif Der Ceutideu auf 0tn-
mm iett i'm @onge iei.
. iirgergurOc BON @6ent
entw affnet.
NariS, %. 9luguit - Cine DC
peidc an oic SooaS 9lgentr BON
griiggc, 9eIoicil, pom 6reitag oatirt,
6eiogt:
Die 9iirgergoroe in @6crt murOe
6cutc Morgen entwoffnet. Die Brill.
feler 9iirger9ar0c lit nob griiggc
mo 9lntrpcrpcn gciunot pprocn.
Der 6einO bat 9llolt lm0 get6eren
6eiest. IS miro 6efiirdtct, oaB Oie
9lnfinit Der Gentiden in @6ent I'M.
mittelbor beoorite6t. @iele 9eute iino
bon @6cnt no9 Oitenoc abgefabrcn.
Gle Oeutiden 6ereits in
q bent
2on0on, %. 9(uguit. Ger .@r.
preB" oer0ifeutliGt cine Gepeide bon
Sieuo. lpelhe beiagt OoB Oic 9eut-
ihen bereitS in@6ent angelonot ieien
unO morgeu in 9riiggc iein piroen.
Sn @6ent pur0e fein 9ioeritonO &c.
leiltet.
SSn Siicnoe perOen Sen 9lngoben
oeS Gorreiponoenten 5uiolge olle Gor-
bereitlngcn getroiien, Die Stoot Dem
Gin5ug Der Geiltiden 81 0ifnen. Sic
9iir9crgoroe miro mifgeIoit uno
1000 6reiwilligen iinO ans Der So.
fenitoot iort9cianot poroen.
Die ShneIligfeit Scr oeutiden 9e-
pegnngen in geIgien lit 5iun 9beil
OorouS 81 erflGren, 0oB Oie 9elgier
onf i6rem 9iiid5uoe oeri0limten oic
9a6nen uno 9riiden 6nater ii9 81
5eritoreu.
Ser Correspondent fiigt bin5r, 9el.
gien ici iebt IT sum nlinOeiten tenn
porGr cine ocutidc Rrooin5; Oenn
ole oroBe SHlodt miiiie ia nod aus
eeiohten uerOen
Bon @hVit 1T Siten0e per S6nea-
5ua in elmer Stunoe al errcideu;
oo6er fam ole oeutide aoooaerie ie.
oen glugeu6lif in Sitenoe eriunrtet
ipcrOen.
Gle 9epolferlug bon Sitcnoc Bat
nod feline g(6nung bon Der mirflihen
Situotion
Stolicn mill mo6il
ma 6 Ell.
Starts. %. 9(uguit. 9lo9 ei-
ncr gotlbaft, melGe Der 9iom-Gorrc.
iponOcut oes vGclair" 81 icincr 3ei-
tlmg our65uidnuuggeIn periiano, lit
Die oQacmeine Wlobilmadlng BON
Stalicn 6ci9loiien woroen.
Ger Correspondent perii1crt, ooB
aonig @ictor emmanuel iib nod bis
Dor aur5cni perpili6tet fiibIte, ale
@eoanteli al Elm Giu0reiien Staliers
faaen 5u laiien. ooB er icOo1 olrb
oic 9lrgluuente ieiner Wliniiter ST. ci-
ner moeren 9lniibt bcfe6rt wrrOc.
Ger Nliniiter oeS 9luSlpdrtigciL N}ar-
qlis glntonio 81 San @htliano, ancin
ioa auf elmer 9cgcnt6eiligcn glnii1t
bcitanoen 6a6en
Gie GeutidenreOen MIDI
iiebonOeln.
Berlin, pio aopenbogen H. Son-
oon p. gliIguIi. Cine lafoniiGe
Eepeide bon iieben gSorten, pelde
Sen Giu5u0 Scr Gcutiden in @riiiicI
antiinoiat lit Bic ein3ige NlelOuug
biniidtlih ser 9eietung Ser belai-
i@eu Souptitoot Die bis jest bier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

more narrowing. The peasants had
returned to their ruined homesteads.
Here and there an old man musing
at his door or a group Of frightened
children fleeing at my approach, with
now and then a knot of dumb peas
ants laboriOusly burying dead horses.
Towards evening as I rode up the long
slope leading to a village a roughly
surmounted a simple grave dug on
the hillside under the shadow Of a
haystack and quite close to the road.
1t was the first British grave we had
met
There was an indescribable solem-
nifty about the last resting place Of
this British soldier whose name and
regimental number a friendly hand
had rudely scrawled on a little cross
of wood 1t lay quite remote in the
absolute silence of a perfect summer
evening, the simple cross standing out
against the purple sunset. All around
it lay the evidences of the battlefield.
Half-finished hayricks, abandoned
haycarts and pitchfOrks left on the
trampled ground showed where the
haymakers had been surprised by the
approach of the battle.
Dead horses, English soldiers caps,
huge rents torn in the earth by shells,
empty shell and cartridge cases-such
marks of war were to be seen on every
hand and in the air there was a subtle
suggestion of the charnel house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

done by a shell which explOdes
amongst the enemy; we do not see
how the bodies are cut and torn to
pieces. But as we swept across the
field like a devastating storm, not
needing anything, we heard the creak-
ing of bones under the horses feet
and the guns wheels.
THE guns tOttered as if they were
running through a new plOughed field.
They heeled over when they passed
over two human bodies simultaneous
~, and every now and again the horses
staggered and stumbled and slipped
in their mad run over those hundreds
and hundreds of cOrpses.
Cries of Terror.
Il did not venture to look about;
1 kept my eyes steady fixed on dis
tant point or at my horses neck. But
that did not prevent me from hearing.
And / did hear the blOod-stirring cries
of agony and pain and despair,
mingled with moaning and weeping,
which dominated the fearful noise of
the galloping horses and guns. And
the most horrible were the cries of
terror of those who, though seriously
wounded, had hitherto escaped from
death, and saw, approaching at a fu-
rious rate, the devastating avalanche
of guns and horses which would, the
next moment, crush those still breath
ing breasts and stamp life out of the
bodies.
Where the blood soaked soil had
not yet been able to drink all the blood
shed over it, pools had formed, and
the red. liquid mud spattered horses
and men as they gallOped through 1T.
"Only once / had more than a mere
glimpse of this scene of horror. 1t
was when my horse slipped and fell
on one knee and l looked down. The
moment l raised my head again / saw,
on my left, mana wreck of man
spring to his feet and make a wild
gesture with his arms. as if to stop
the deadly avalanche. He was knock
ed down by the horses of the gun
next to mine, and I actually heard
the creaking of his bones And this
maddening vision has ever since
haunted me. :"
Each one of the convaIescents had
a story of horror or danger of hair
breadth escape, but such stories are
too familiar nowadays. Besides, my
pass was only good for "a hours and 1
had to be back in Paris by six. Re-
gretfully 1 started on the return
journey.
Puncture.
The road, blazing white, unrolls be-
fore me in hot curves and stretches,
till a puncture puts a momentary stop
to its unwinding. l go to a bicycle
shop for repairs, to the mayor for
visa, and to a cafe coolly ensconced
under the pillars Of the place" for
drink.
The old mechanic who mends my
tire Is delightful The master and
the son of the house are both at the
front and he is in sole charge. He is
efficient, but slow. He has a way Of
crossing his feet and burying his hand
in his waistcOat; and when, from his
attitude, you expect a speech, he,
saving your respect-he expectOrates.
Abruptly the scene changed. The
smooth white ribbon suddenly became
torn and rutted. I was passing
through "A former fighting zone. So
on yesterday I saw roofless and de
molished houses but the picture was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
ELEVEN VESSELS
Of ALLIED POWE Rs
SUNK BY ENEMY
British Submarine Succeeds in
Sinking German Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Off Mouth of
River Ems.

LONDON, oct. 8.-EIeven warships
we're sunk Tuesday either by subma-
rines or floating mines. according to
dispatches from all over the warning
world. The British submarine E9 dis
tlnguished herself again: the mines
the Austrians strewed in the Adriatic
were deadly to themselves.
Submarine E9 under command Of
Lieut.. Commander Max n. Horton
made another raid into German wa
tiers off the mouth Of the river Ems
and succeeded in sinking a German
torpedo boat destroyer.
1t was this same submarine under
the same commander which made a
similar dash and sank the German
cruiser Hela off Helgoland Sept. 13.
AS on the former occasion the E9 has
safely returned TO her home port.
The action took place at 1 o'clock
Tuesday and was witnessed by the
Dutch coast guards on the Dutch
island Schirmonnikoog in the North
sea off the province of Friestland.
Weather is Clear
The weather was clear and the sea
calm and the destroyer could plainly
the Ems Suddenly the observers saw
a high column of water rise near the
bow OF the destroyer. The vessel i'm
mediatelv turned over and sank in
three minutes.
shortly after the explosion the eyes
of the submarine came above the sur
face OF the water for "a moment but
as soon as those on board the plunger
saw that their torpedo had struck its
al 1f O.
A German cruiser and torpedo boats
came quickly to the rescue Of the crew
OF the i'll fated destroyer who could
be seen swimming about in the Vlcln-
ftv Of the disaster or Clinging to the
wreckage OF their sunken ship.
The SchirmmOnnikoOg is close 10
the island of Borkum where the Ger
mans have a naval base and 90 miles
from HeligOland and the naval arsenal
at WiheImshaven. the dash of the
submarine is considered here par
ticularly daring one.
The Dutch naval staff announces
that the sinking of the destroyer oc-
CURED seven miles off SchirmOnni-
koog and we'll outside Dutch terri
toriaI waters. The British admiralty
announces that the E9 has returned
safely.
Lose Second Destroyer.
Beside InlS German NeSSel dIlolllti
German torpedo boat destroyer was
sunk by a British submarine, accord
ing TO a dispatch from Harwick.
The Messagero of Rome publishes
a dispatch from Anacoua, Italy. on the
Adriatic, stating that four Austrian
torpedo boats and two Austrian tor
pedo boat destrOyers have been lost
off the coast Of Dalmatia as a result
of coming in contact with mines.
The Anacona dispatch adds that
most Of the crews Of the six vessels
lost their lives.
The German cruiser the COmero-
man and two other German gunboats
had been sunk in KiaOchaU bay &C
cording TO a dispatch from Toxic.
The Japanese army has occupied the
Shantung railroad as far west as
Gilman
Mines drifting in the Baltic are pre-
venting all sailing from Denmark and
Germany by way Of Gjedser and War
nemuende.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
APPLY SIOAN'S LININIENT FOR
IUNTBAGO.

Your attacks Of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
simple application of SlOan's -ini-
ment on the back and loins Lum-
hago is "a form 90 rheumatism. and
yields perfectly 10 SlCan's, which
penetrates quickly all I'm through the
sore. tender muscles. li,nbers up the
hack and makes Il feel fine. Get "a
bottle OF SlOan's Liniment for 25
cents Of any druggist and have IL i'm
the house-agalnSt colds. sore and
swollen joints. rheumatism neural gia
sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied but it
..Oes give almost instant relief Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WILL LAY CORNER STONE
Special Services TO be Held at Grace
NJ. Il. Sunday.

The corner stone Of the new Grace
Methodist Episcopal church will be
laid next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The service will be in charge
Of the pastor, Rev. r. X. DOugherty.
A short address will be delivered by
Rev. NJ. II. Appleby, district superin-
tendent OF the South Bend district
and the prayers and scripture lessons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08
WERE ONLY TESTING GUNS
Lower New York Residents Sure Sea
Battle Was on.

NEW YORK, oct. S.-The sound of
heavy cannOnading gave employees of
business houses in lower New York
and residents of the New jersey shore
visions OF a naval battle Wednesday,
but il was soon learned that the sound
was due TO the testing of several big
guns OF the Sandy Hook proving
grounds and 10 a salute fired at Gov
ernor's Island for Rear Admiral
Fletcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

will be read by the Methodist pastors
OF the city.
An effort will be made to have all
Of the living charter members Of the
congregation present at the exercises.
DR.. Lucas, Dentist ]. NJ s Bldg.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-08

quick, safe, soothing healing. antisepte relief
for Sore Throat. briefly describes ToNstLHE.
small bottle OF TOnssiine lasts longer
case OF Sors ThrosL ToSSilME relieves Sore
Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Ouinsy.
z5c snd Soc. Hospital Sire 81 90. All Druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Regular $40 new, solid
mahogany 3-piece parlor
suite with genuine leather
upholstering for S29.95 at
Bankrupt Furniture Sale, at
Third ST. and Detroit Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

u you want advice on ma'rimory
'aia % old bachelors II sou war {
advice u1 staying single talk 10 the
married men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

Regular S22 new, solid
oak china closets for S1310
at Bankrupt Furniture Sale,
corner Of Third st. and De
troit Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

. f-.n fsv days attendance AZ
$40 inference 90 tho southern Meth
ODDS. .H-r.l during which time she
r..- a r.e' lr the home 81 her sister.
rfta q " carleton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
Monday in the Basement

The "Unys-sal', the bes; @; al, food
fine coarse or medium. Persons yis.u
uay buy the S. 90 s.ze Universal Food Oh
The SrZ5 size Universal Food Chopper a
The $3.50 s.ze Universal Food Chopper a.,
Ng Phone orders filled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
$50 COMBINETs AT ,ec

AL white, seamless body. T.
Quart euameled combinets with
bail and lid, $3.50 value at 79c
S1.5O BATH TUB SEAT AT zoe
Large size white enameled
seat with rubber covered hang
ers. regular $3.50; tomorrow
at .......... .........,........ .Sc
zoe BABY SWINGS At zoe.
Regular size. plain board
Baby Swing. complete with cell
ing hooks and cord; soc value
at ...................... 2Sc
s1.OO GLASS SHELF At zoe.
5x1s-inch heavy glass bath
room shelf with nickel-plated
brackets; 800 value at e. zoe
SOC WIZARD POLISH At zoe.
The we'll known Polish. To-
morrow we offer tho soc bot
ties at .................. 2Dc
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
The Honor Roll

In Idaho all three parties inserted Prohibitions
planks in their platform.
In Alabama the issue was the election of a legis-
lature that would pass a Prohibition amendment, and
the drys elected the legislature.
California rejected Prohibition because the liquor
interests succeeded, against the truth, in persuading
the grape-growers, who number many thousands, that
the success of Prohibition would entail a loss upon
their industry of $I5o,ooo,ooo.
In Ohio, which also went wet, the Prohibition
amendment was defeated by the cities of Cincinnati
and Cleveland. The vote of these two cities is respon-
s:ble for the success of the home rule amendment,
which will put the ~forty-6ve dry counties of the state.
into the wet column in the face of the indignant pro-
test of a majority of the voters in these counties.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
Two Suggestive Stories

was then obtained. After the fine was imposed
today attorneys for the boss entered a motion
to vacate the case.
The significant thing about these stories is that
they give us a glimpse of the tremendous part which
the saloon plays in Chicago politics.
There are thousands of men in Chicago who have:
been led to oppose the liquor traffic, not because they
are total abstainers, but because they have been fore
ed to realize by just such incidents as these that the
chief source of political corruption in city, state and
nation is the organized liquor traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
Lord Kitchener Appeals to Citizens Not
to Treat Soldiers

On October "a, Lord Kitchener, secretary of war
of Great Britain, issued an appeal to the public in
which he emphasizes the fact of keeping the army,
now in training, in good condition.
This result, he says, will be obtained by strict So
briefly, and while the soldiers are doing all they can to-
get into condition in the shortest possible time, Lord
Kitchener urges the public, both men and women, to-
aid them in their sobriety by refraining from treating.
them and by appointing a committee in n%eighbor-
hoods where saloons are stationed to impress them
with the need of temperance and assist them in avoid
ing temptation
The following is a British war poster put out in
accord with Lord Kitchener's appeal:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
Story No. /.

OtOAy ANO
Five men have tried to put Mrs. Fanny Abrahams
out of the Chicago saloon formerly owned by her
husband, the late Alderman NANNY" Abrahams. 50
far they have not been successful, Mrs. Abrahams
standing them off with a table leg.
The fight arose over the brand of beer to be sold
in the saloons. Mrs. Abrahams AYERS that no brand OF
beer except "B. & R." was ever sold in the saloon.
An attempt was made by the new tenants to throw
out the B. & r" beer and substitute that OF the At
land Brewing Company. This resulted in the new
tenants being thrown out and not the old brand OF
beer.
When Morrie Abrahams, who was one of the van
ouished. was asked by a Tribune reporter for a state
ment, he replied:
It's nobody's business. What's the Tribune
butting in for over here? This is my district and
what | say goes-I don't give a hang for Hoyne,
Gleason or any Of them over here.
Thus endeth story No. I.
Story No. q.
We give story No. 2 as it appeared in the Chica-
go Tribune:
Robert Rapp was boss Of the 5th.' The sa-
loonkeeper's word was once law in the 5th pre-
cinct Of the 18th ward. Today he was fined $500
by Municipal Judge Gemmill for interfering with
the conduct of a polling place and "chucking out
a Judge Of election without authority. On pr1-
mary dav, Rapp was defeated as a candidate tor
Democratic committeeman But he was still
boss of the 5th' and there his autocratic rule
held sway. Last Tuesday, election day, he went
into the polling place in North Avenue and began
ordering things around as a matter OF course.
Among other things he ordered Henry kral,
Progressive judge of election, off the premises.
Kral complained to Election Commissioner An
thony Czarnecki, who dethroned Rapp as "boss
of the 5th" by ordering him out of the polling
place. A warrant for the saloonkeeper's arrest
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13

They we're:
Arizona.
2-Arkansas.
3-Colorado.
Georgia.
5-Kansas.
6-Maine.
mississippi.
S-North Carolina.
o-North Dakota.
Io-Oklahoma.
Tennessee.
I2-Virginia.
I3-W Washington.
Nv Virginia.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13

Fourteen states are now in the Prohibition col
umn-four have been added IN the recent elections.
They we're:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
s"'i"~ "f Presf sfA ppiieatiea 81 wss,~
te Beasfieiai Tee.

Notice IS hereby gwen thai at 10 a m. On
The 9th day OF June 1914. at Salmon County
OF lemhi, state OF Idaho. before W. c. Smith.
p proof will be submitted OF the
application TO beneficial use Of toSsS
euh'c feet per second Of the wsi
ers OF Badly Greek. in accordance with the
terms and conditions Of Permit No. eacs
heretofore issued by the State Ensineer o.
the state OF Idaho
he name aud posiothes address OF the
person OF corporation holding said psrm,t
are Arthur Il barnett, rsndoy Lsmhi eounty,
Idaho
Ihr aae 60 ~hieh said water has bees
applied IS lrngai'on and domestic purposes.
The amount applied 10 beneficial use Is
tos1S eu Il, per second
The place where aaid water Is used "a
t,t used toT irrigation. give iul and aeeurats
description Of the lands irngaisdJ. SEN
Nts NIX SEX OF sec a. 10 To. 70 n.
~ +. Is. NJ, and 10, and See, Is. Tp -
n ~ r, NJ
he name Of the canal or ditch %
other ~ork by which said water 70 conduct
ed tp such place Of USE IS Private Ditch al
Arthur n Barneu
he nght 10 take the water from such
works - based upon Permit No o1os
2 The aource Of supply from Which sscA
wafer b diverted Is Badly Creek.
! he date OF the priority which said sssf
m prepared 10 establish is July ,. IqIo
? KING.
a. state Engineer.