davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
Daties al HarIne Corps.

The following duties are assigned
the marine corps: to garrison the diff
rfeFent navy yards and naval stations,
both within and beyond the continen-
tai limits of the United States. To
furnish the first line Of the mobile de-
Tense Of naval basis and naval sta
tions beyond the corporate limits of
the United States.t To man such nav
al defenses, and to aid in manning, II
necessary, such other defenses as may
be erected for the defehseNof the ma
val bases and naval stations beyond
the continetal limits OF the United
States. To garrison fthe Isthmfan iea-
nal zone, Panama. Ito furnish such
garrison and expeditinnary forces for
duty beyond the seas as nHiy be neces-
sary in time of peace. To serve on
board all battleshipsi and armored
cruisers OF the navy and such other
vessels as may,de directed, in, detach-
ments OF not.less th,tn so per cent of
the strength, of the enlisted men of
the navy on said vessels. In case of
disturbances in foreign countries, the
marines are landed to protect Amer
lean interests
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
MORR wARsHIPs no IIEExlt0 |.
Secretary nanielai Sends Rir. AdAitiou
10 Pleets, Seuth y 3 ~.

Washington, April 22-- Secretary
Daniels announced late today that the
battleships Georgia, Virginia and Ne
braska had been ordered to leave hos.
ton for Vera Cruz tomorrow boats
at San Diego, were ordered to john
Rear a Admired Howard et MazatIa.s, on }
the Pacific coast of Mexico. a
The secretary later decided to, res
inforce the fleet in the Gulf Of Mexico
by sending two additional battieships
from the Atlantic reserve fleet. #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
NOTICE

To the voters or Corner Township:
There will be q meeting OF the Dem=
ocratic club Saturday evening at &
O'Clock, p. m, April 25. 1914. ALI the
voters OF said precinct are urged to
be present for the purpose OF reor-
san tsSsssai..==!.sS ..==!.sS anG esse,tinss Gsiezatsa 10
the county convention.
T. @. jackson. Chm.
A. @. Bailey. secy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
WOMEN AND GHTIDRRN BURN
Several Reported e HsyA perlslsea
!: In TEinIaaa Fire.

e Trinidad. Colo, April 2L-Three
women and asEumher of children pos
sIbly ten. were smothered to death In
the Ere that swept the Ludlow tent
colony last nisat, according &C = state
ment given out at Union headquarters
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
To Examine AIahoney.

New York, April 22.@Michael p.
Mahoney. who attempted to assassi-
nate HhssyoT Mitchell. today pleaded net
guilty. A commission to inquire into
his sanity was appointed by the court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
KILL 6 MORE
~ ~ AMERICANS, WOUND 30
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Jackets dragged Hight field little
merc.ess fire advancing
! ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
) o.o Q 90 Q Q Q . . . Q Q o.o {
Sen. DlaE Has he GRIP.

Paris. April o. Gen Porhrio
Diaz, formerly Mexican dictator.
has gone to Monte Carol to re-
cover from the after efecta OF
an attaclf OF grippe. a.
o o o o o G o o D o o o o o o O % q q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
New Torpedo IaunebedI

Bath Maine, April 22s-4-The torpedo
beat destroyer McDougai was launch.
eA here today. She Will be ready gSr
tFisls next month.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24
ADMIRAL FLETCHER CABLES
NAMES TO NAVY DEPART.
M4sEEA!IT At CAPITAL
MANY VEyGg
Big Per Cent Of Those Hit Said
To BE Seriously Hurt-The
'.i Roster To Date
(By .Asgoclated Press.l

Washington. April 22.-This COR
rected list OF the Americans killed
and wounded in the first fighting at
Vera Cruz yesterday was cabled to-
day by Admiral Fletcher:
DEAD
Private Daniel Aloysius Haggerty,
roth Company, Second advance base
regiment, United States Marines, next
OF kin, father, Michael Haggerty, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Private Samuel Marten, 10th Com
pany, second advance base regiment;
father, Mayor Marten, Chicago.
George Poinsett, seaman, u. S. Flori-
da. born April 10, 1894; William
Poinsett, father. Philadelphia. Enlist
ed at Philadelphia.
John F. Schumacher, coxswain, u. S.
s. Florida, born December ., 1889,
Brooklyn. Isabella McKinnon, moth
er.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED MARINES.
Private George Draine, 18th Com
pany, second regiment. Mother, Es-
tella Draine. st. Joseph, Mo.
Private Edward p. Peterson, 10th
Company, second regiment. father
Walter Peterson, Malone, n. Y.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Clarence Rex Harsbarger, Seaman,
U. s. Utah, born March 81, 1892. c.
20. HRrsbarget. father. Waverlv. N. Y
Joseph Lewis KWapich, seaman. u.
S. Utah, born March 6, 1893. John
Kwapich, Father. Rochester, N. Y.
Henry. N. Nickerson, boatswain's g
mate, u. s.. Utah.. born Dec %, 1888;
home Wheeling, W. Va.
Edward "A. Gisbnrne, electrician
Srd nIn n
June II, 1892. Home Quincy, Mass.
John r, Gisbqrpa. Father, Washington,
WOUNDED MARINES.
Private George Maurice Davidson,
10th Company, second regiment;
Mother, Martha M. Davidson, Oskaloo-
sa, Iowa. &
Privste John Mcmillan, 18th Com
pany, second regiment. Mother, Fran
yoisr Mcmillan, Maytield, Manitoba
Canada.
Private Richard Shaker, 18th Com
pany second regiment Mother Fred
Fcrica Shaker; Poustkeepsie; N. N.-Y..' -
Private Harry j.. Reed, 10th Com
pany, second regiment Mother, Irene
WOUNDED SAILORS
William H. tMangeIsS seaman, u. s
Utah, born Nov. II. 1894; home
YonkeTs, N. ". -.
Frederick Nanse. Ordinary seaman,
U. s. s. Utah, born July 4, 1896;
Mother Marie. Nanse, Brooklyn, N. Y
Nathan. Schwarz, ordinary seaman
U. S. s. Florida. born April %, 1898 !;
home New York Cay.
James Horace. -o,rman, u. s. S. Utah
born July 1871, 1892; home Monterey
Tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-24

Three hundred college students in
washington, Pa, have agreed not TO
smoke during the daily Instruction
period.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
LOCAL BOYS TAKE
HORSES TO FRANCE
ARE GUARANTEED NOMINAL PAY,
RETURN PASSAGE AND UN-
USUAL EXPERIENCE.

Ernest Ellison, r. B. Campbell
James Harrison, Jr., and Edgar Ben
nett, four well known young men of
Hattiesburg, have gone to New Or
leans, whence they will sail for France
with a car load of horses and mules,
shipped from this country for the use
of the allies in the European war.
The scheme originated in the mind
of T. B. Campbell formerly employed
at Hotel Hattiesburg, who read an
advertisement in a newspaper asking
for experienced horsemen." Campbell
answered the advertisement and re-
ceived a wire in reply, telling him to
report at once and bring as many 9th
er horesmen with him as he could get
The offer guarantees nominal pay
and safe passage back to New York
AS long as the allies control the Allan
tic the Young men are in no danger
The vessel on which they will make
the passage is a regular cattle ship
The cargo will be exclusively horses
and mules and their attendants ant
the duties of the attendants is to curr!
and feed the horses and mules daily.
It is probable they will be unable t.
land on the other side. During tn
Boer war a number of adventurou
young men enlisted for similar servic
on British vessels in the hope Of seein
something of another continent, bu
when they reached the other side tn
British would not permit them to lant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
BOY SCOUTS TO Be
FULLY REORGAN|zED
REV. E. D. SOLOMON is ELECTED
scoUTMAsTER-WANTs 200
MEMBERS.

Complete reorganization and en-
largement of the local organization of
Boy Scouts is the, plan Of the Rev. e.
d. Solomon, recently elected scout
master, and of the newly chosen scout
council.
A somewhat novel plan was employ
ed in the reorganization of the local
scouts. The boys themselves were
asked to nominate men for the council
and from these the ten laymen who
are to be associated with the ministers
of the city on the council were chosen.
The men elected were Anderson
Foote, A. e. HARRISON, Ben NJ. Foster
x. T. Moore, James Metz, R. C. Hauen-
stein. NJ. p L. Love, John r. Tally
Dr. C. G. Hightower and Prof. F. B.
Woodley. Prof. Woodley was elected
president of the council and Mr.. Fos
ter secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Solomon plans to make the
scouts a real live organization. The
first scheme on his program is an ac
tive campaign for more members and
he hopes that within few weeks
there will be not less than 200 Boy
Scouts in Hattiesburg. He also plans
to put the entire tribe in uniform and
to have regular drills.
After the organization is completed
along these lines Mr.. Solomon and the
council will arrange encampments
public exhibitions and other features
that have been profitably adopted by
progressive scout organizations in 9th
er cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
FEAR Of AIR RAID
GRIPS LONDONERS
GENUINELY CONCERNED BY THE
GERMAN MOVES TOWARD
CHANNEL.
(By Frederic w. Wile.)

London, Oct. 15.-t'or the first time
since the war began the public of Eng
land, by its opinion, as reflected in
press and private comment, is gen.
uinely and Enthusiastically concerned
with the possibility Of German in
vasion of the British Isles.
The fall of Antwerp and the occupa-
tion of Client by the enemy's forces
and their obvious designs on Ostend
and French channel ports form COM
bination of circumstances impelling
even the very stout hearted Britohs
to admit that nothing can be gained by
continued poohpoohing the idea of a
raid of these shores.
The Zeppelin danger, moreover Is
now universally recognized as real
one.
Bait Is Tempting To Germans.
1t. Col. Charles A. Repington, the
Times military expert, calls the ex-
pected invasion " great adventure"
but one whose possible results are so
tempting that the prospect of Ger
manys risking it must now be serious
ly contemplated by the entire British
army and navy.
Lieut.. Repington asserts the very
least the British government can do is
to forthwith map out a systematic
scheme of national defense, wherein
every person capable of shouldering
rifle or loading pistol should be
taught to participate.
The aviation expert of the Daily
Mail thinks a more effective way oil
employing searchlights ought to be de
vised, as they now are of more use
than harm to the enemy.
Seeks Closer Vigilance.
| Expert opinion is that Great Bri
tain's aeroplane scouts afford efficien
protection against depredations of thu
Zeppelins, but Sir Charles Beresfort
| is leading an energetic campaign II
behalf of closer vigilance.
| There are tens Of thousands OF Ger
mans still resident in the kingdom, in
cluding both German subjects and mai
uralized ex.Germans. Many authorl
ties fear the danger from this quartz
is even greater than from the enem
waiting to break In from the outside
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17

London, Oct 1.-THE German army
which took Antwerp, is sweeping VIC
toriously along the Belgian coast with
its right wing resting on Ostend and
forming the extreme west of the Ger.
man line, which now extends from the
Swiss frontier to the North Sea.
The great battle which will deter
mine whether the Germans are to be
held in Western Belgium or are to
move on to Dunkirk and Calais must
come now at any day and even now
may be in progress. Official intelli-
gence as to their movements is
meagre, as is always the case when
the armies are particularly active.
The British official bureau continues
to try to satisfy the people with ac.
counts of the trivial side lights which
newspapers are complaining of on all
sides. News dispatches, however, tell
of the Germans in Belgium receiving
reinforcements continually.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
BOUQUETSCOMING
OUR WAY

We wish to express our thanks to
The Hattiesburg Daily News for their
kindness in reporting the meetings at
the Main Street Baptist church dur.
ing the recent evangelistic campaign,
We especially commend this enterpris.
ing and public spirited paper for the
way it gives publicity to the things
that stand for the good morals of the
community, and for the generous and
impartial manner in which it gives Its
space to the interests of Christianity
A newspaper is an engine of power
and we rejoice that The Hattiesburl
News exerts its power for good.
(Signed)
{. 8. P'Peol. Evangelist,
Z. o. Solomon. Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
Speech by Clark
Praises Wilson
as Peace Keeper
EFFORTS TO KEEP U. 8. OUT OF
WAR DESERVE GRATITUDE
OF WORLD.

washington. Oct. IA tribute to
President Wilson as a peace-maker
and expression Of fervent hope that
the war In Europe might soon end
marks the speech of Speaker Champ
Clark in the fall campaign.
"Perhaps-who knows?' said the
speaker, when President Wilson has
hnished his course as chief magistrate
OF this mighty republic, and when his
torians come to assign him his place
IN history, they will pass over the
great domestic measures of his admin
istration, such as tariff revision, cur
rency legislation, etc, and declare that
his efforts to keep the United States
out of war constitute his clearest title
to the gratitude of his country"
All Have an Interest.
Mr. Clark said Americans had both
an altruistic and selfish reason for
wanting peace.
I'VE are all akin to somebody over
there he added, and our hearts go
out to our kindred in their sore dis.
tress. This applies to us all, whether
our ancestors came over 300 years
ago, as mine did, or at later time.
1t applies with peculiar force to our
100000 citizens who were born in
the countries now in battle array.
Hope For Early Ending.
who started the conflict no one
seems to know. What it is about ap-
pears equally obscure. No matter who
got it up, no matter what 1t is about,
we fondly hope and fervently pray for
its early conclusion, not only for the
sake of humanity and civilization, but
for the sake of our own prosperity and
happiness"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
FINAL MEETING OF
ANDREWS COMMITTEE
II. M. POWELL WILL LEAD cHo.
RUS CHAIR AND MISS ANNIE
ANDREWS soLoIsT.

The final meeting of all committees
preparatory to the Andrews revival,
which will be held in the big tent on
the court house grounds beginning to-
morrow morning, has been called for
tonight at 80 o'clock, at the Chris
tian church.
All the seats are ready to be placed
as soon as the fair exhibits are re-
moved and the tent will be lighted
with electric lights, which will be
strung tonight
H. NJ Powell will direct a large
chorus choir which will lead the sing
ing. Miss Annie Andrews, the daugh-
ter of the evangelist, will be the SOLO
list. Mr.. Andrews and his daughter
are scheduled to arrive tonight. The
first service will be held tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
"On To Calais"

Reports reaching London say the
German imagination has been fred
by their occupation Of Ostend and that
their cry is now "On to Calais" and
eve "On to Boulogne."
In the view of military critics, how
ever, the Germans will have to cut
through the allies lines If they wish
to advance. The stretching Of the al.
lies lines to the coast will prevent
any enveloping movements. Rain is'
now falling over a large part of the
French battle line, making fighting
difficult.
1t has been reported that the Ger.
mans were driven out of Lille, but this
report has not been confirmed. The
presence of Uhlans within forty miles
of Calais is reported, but a glance
at that section of the war map, where
the cavalry has been fighting for the
past few days, shows that the Ger
mans are falling back The Germans,
| however, claimed victories over the
allies in this region.
Quit In France.
The French official report this af-
ternoon says comparative quiet pre-
walls along the line in France. Il
speaks of minor engagements. but
nothing of Importance. The report
says there has been no change in the
situation in East Prussia along the
middle reaches of the vistula. 1t is
imported, however, that the Austro
German armies have been driven tc
the defensive along the entire front
Fighting continues south of Przemsyl
| General Cherfile, of the French
army, in statement said the Ger
mans made great mistake in leav
Ing so many men in Belgium while the
great struggle was progressing in
, France. He said those men could have
been used to advantage against the
, allies. but it Is now too late.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
SENATE WILL PASS
WAR REVENUE BILL
MEASURE WILL BE FINALLY DIS
POSED OF TUESDAY AND CON-
GRESs WILL ADJOURN.
(Bn Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE senate
Will pass the war revenue bill late to-
day. The conferees on. the bill will
meet Monday and will undoubtedly
reach an agreement quickly. The
bill will then be passed Tuesday and
adjournment of Congress will take
place Tuesday or Wednesday, accord.
ing to a plan laid before the President
today by Senator Simmons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
" ON TO CALAIS" IS
CRY OF TRIUMPHANT
GERMAN ARMY now
GREAT VICTORY At osTENp HAS
STIRRED THEIR IMAGINATION
FOR MORE VICTORIES.
QUIET PREVAILS ALONG
BATTLE LINE IN FRANCE
French Report Tells Of Minor Engage.
ments, But Says There is Nothing
of Importance-ceneraI cherfis
criticizes Germany Strategy In
Keeping Big Army in Belgium.
LEAD WAR


LEAD WAR ,4
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin (6y wireiess), Oct. II.
According to an announcement
made here today the German
troops near ostend have reached
the North Sea and fighting 10 90
ing on far to the west Of Dunkirk.
Belgium seems today to be almost
completely In German hands. The
French and British troops appear
to be cut off entirely on all sides,
particularly around Ypres.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
FiUe Killed By
Mexican Bullets
on American Soil
REBELS ATTACK cARRANzA GAR.
RlsoN AND SHOTS FLY INTO
ARIZONA.
(By Associated Press.)

Naco. Arizona, Oct. 17.-Five men,
civilian and four soldiers, were shot
by Mexican bullets that flew over the
boundary line during an attack by
Governor Maytorenas' troops on the
Carranza garrison at Naco last night.
One of the soldiers was shot in the
head, but he is still alive. The others
are not fatally injured. The battle
lasted for six hours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
Protest Against
French Searching
American, Ships
OFFICERS OF STEAMER coNpE
FORCED PASSENGERS ON v. 8.
soAr TO SIGN AGREEMENT.
(By Associated Press.1

Washington. Oct. 17-Protests agaist
the forcible searching of the American
Merchant vessel Metapan by the
French cruiser Conde in Mexican wa
ters were filed in the senate today.
A passenger on board the Metapan,
in letter to Senator Thomas, said
the Conde officers had forced five Ger
mans on the Metapan to sign agree
ments not to fight the allies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
GOVERNORS MEET TO
TALK ABOUT COTTON
No Plan Formulated in Advance for
Memphis Meeting.
(By Associated Press.)

Memphis, Oct. 1.-THE Governors
of four southern states and represen-
tatives of three other governors met
here today to try to find some remedy
for the cotton situation, brought in by
the European war, No plan has been
formulated in advance of the meeting.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18

Gilbert gnf1 an 90. Marb 8. unt
.. So. $500.
gottIieb salpar8 an 5. s. ssinefs
$500
fyreSerid s. S6ipei5er all Guaran
tee DepoIit So. $4,000.
Sobn 6. 6uII an Brighton Germar
8antlGp. $4,000.
Rpbert 5. SyebI an 9tlpina Rsetamp
$3.50.
9ecrse $. Robbs an Sutton .. unt
9. u. SO. A. $1,000.
eutb .. 2lifen an prcpibsnt Sdb'
inas .. unb 3. So. $2500.
Robert s. SilIgnr6nsr an Sdmuel
p. WcgIfreib jr. $500.
8etiIste SppotbeteH.
Spbr 3. gartb ir. an JtnOldt
Rarfst No. 2 6. iinb 9. so. $1,000
9. 8. Roonan oil Guarantee De.
poIit SO. $1,000.
2Ouiie Werner an 5reb. u. S9mibt
$4,000.
Goiparb 6. GiodboDs an ROripooS
Redl gitate &c Improvement 60
$1250.
ellie Ssil an Columbia 3. unb 6.
q. SO. $500.
Mdinie M. 5satlsb an bieisIbe.
$1250.
earub 9. geemitsr an bisielbs
$1,000.
Sba 6. Stotes an Soltbsrn SbiO
Sabinss 8nht 60. $4,000.
I Robertb u. Sepb.rtb an 9abton
Ctr. 9. u. go. 5000.
Wli9aeI u. 9leaion an Wpers q.
Cooper. $400.
Wlarp 8. Sonss an Monar6 Q. nnb
g. u. So. $500.
Carl Mobren an glnne 9Or9drb.
$25O0.
eIiSubstb @iner an sbeOOOrs
9srns. $500.
Jobn ). 9lbsl an Soitbsrn Obio
SaDines gant So. $4,000.
Sorob guttsrfab an OlO @Iorb ..
unb 9. So. $500.
Warb g. Snpoer an 9bomus %.
Rpun. 1900.
Garep &c Zimmerman en- Union
Sopings 3. nno Z. SO. $1,000.
WuItsr u. grorineion an Sobu Sc
liz, 5000.
s9snri,tta aattcn9Orp an eagle 9.
unb g. U. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18
Gruubeis.utbums' lleb.rtrasuHgeH
Cincinnati, IT. Mdrs.

Sobn SimOn an Robert s. Saros
ner, 2 glder 2nnb in Settion 5 bon
Gbcamore Sopnibip. $125.
CHARLES g. grts II. 2lnb., an Innd
80. Gpers, 30 bel $50 SUB on Der
@eitfeite Der MtSsurp Strabs, iofDie
80 Bel $50 SUB, baran ansren5eno.
$1.00.
Warcus gsierl.in on Soispbine
geierlein, 81 bel 125 SUB an Der
0orbfeite Der Wlilton Gtrnbs. 81.
Sba 6. Stotes an Ben Siebler u.
4nb., 80 Bel 145 SUB on Der Rorbs
ieite Der 2erinstOn Mpenue in Ipons
bale. 81.
Sonarb 6. Wurliber on Bertha @.
Sarrilon, 4 Sabre pa9t, bonn l..
MGr3 1914 on, uuf aots a unb 5 in
Wurlibers .llntsrabtbeiIung, an Der
Maoiion ROab. SGbrIias Mietbs
5000, nit Dem autaufsspripiIegi
gu $4,000.
gbfparS M. Gpangenberg an Stio
g. Spangenbers, Cot 211 In Robert
8. grefap's brittsr llnisrubtbeilung iu
GumminspilIe. 81.
gbparb u. Z. 9drtsIs an aba n.
.@artsls, 37.71 gdsr 2anb IN bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18
GranssissHtbams .SspOtbefeH.
gincinnuti, IT. mdrs.
Ntue 0npotheten.

sSpbn 3. gartb jr. an 1inblap Mur'
fet SO. 2 6. unb .. go. $500.
Namie Wl. Ssdtlep an GoIum6it
9. unb 8. q. 60. $1,000.
ellie Sell an bieielbs. $500.
Sobn 9. gtieIsnbet an Sbe 6
Sanbbeser SO. 800.
syrebsrid .. DoIbsr an Qaron Si;
monIon. $3.50.
eba M. @rspble on Soutbsrn Sbir
Sapings 9ant 60. S4500.
Qena Gieblsr an Weit Gno .. uni
8. 50. $2500.
DieIeIbe an biefelbe $4,000.
WilIiam Bennett on Soutberu Sbir
Gapings 8ant so. $1,000.
.tubplpb 3. Wliilier on Gerbarr
Gloppert. $400.
Walter g. Diron an Mpers q,
Cooper. $1,000.
Senrp 8. @ssborit ir. an gum'
minspille 6. unb 3. 60. $2800.
Willinm q. G-alfer an Mt. Sealtbp
G. nnb 6. 60. $500.
Sophie gost an Garfield SO. 2 8.
un0 .. so. $500.
malttr g. 9reusr an aouis greusr.
$24OO,
2lntbonp 3ieselmeper on Outlep 3.
,lnb 8. so. $1400.
aibslia 5irft an Court 5ouie 6.
unb 3. SO. $500.
CHARLOTTE JudiOn an sSidac Sppsn'
beimet. $3.50.
Winiam 8. Hunbar ar Goutbern
Sbio Sapings Bunt 60. $2500.
Warp 8. Jcnes on Mpnar9 Q. U.
3. q, 90. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18
Der. @r6e.
ariminalroman aus b.m muHiI4en.
(ShIuB.)

(S1luB.)
sd besreife es nidt", bac1te bic
Imme. .paren oenn msine glugen
nit 9linDbeit seIdlagen? SIT er ipirts
lid iener &nabe, ben i9 an meiner
gruIt gendbrt babe, ben i1 pie cine
Wiutter Iiebte unb begte9 Sofia bate
fein bdBlides Mul duf bem 2lrm.
Sonberbar, bOdit funberbur!!" Ndbs
reno lie nod lief in 9eoanfen mar,
b0rte iie brei Oumpfe S9lGgs an Der
Saustbiir.
9ltbemlps laui6te bic 9llte.
Sdritte, DIE ii9 benz 3immsr nds
bern.
llnb ipieber tIopft es, berrifd gins
LAB beiiCbenb.
90 tlppft nur Der, Der Elm Redt
basu bat.
Subotin fubr empor, er fab in isis
mem Sett, feline ansItpol aufgsrifenen
4ugen quulen fait aug ibren !o0blen.
Der Neutrality-suspicious., 9lotopin
llno I!eronoer Eprtuopit'd traten
einL BON afpei Solbatsn sefplgt, bic be-
ipaffnet paren.
n6err BON glotopin", faste Mors
idopstOi. lit bieier Msnid Sbr
sSreunO, Der 9raf RicoIaj petroipiti3
Subptin?"
nRein, er 1T es nid.", unttportete
Slofolpin.
Die Sanb bes gsamtsn legte ii6
ipuAtis auf Die SduIter bes 9erbres
hers.
,So berbafte i6 Sic i'm Ramsn bes
&aiIers, SeobOr SsDoOropitfh Surz
mitop", iuate Mori@oips.oi nit
furhtbarem Grnit.