davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON,

F1RST-5 IL furlongS: Coming
Coon, III (Byrne), 1875, SIS. As, won
Theo. Cook, 112 tWard), 5. 8. SIS, sec
ond Moisant. 112 (Nathan), 1875, s.
5, AS, third. Time $40 1-5 La Au-
rora. Glenn Beachey, Surpass. Cherry
Wells, Hans Creek, Fawn, Elsie Hern-
don. Lady Etpa and Protogoras also
ran.
SEC ND-Six furlongs: Rye
Straw, 100 CMcTaggart), 6, 2. even,
won; DIR. Kendall, 10s (Buxton), 4,
SIS, 3-5, second; Laura, 101 mean
der), 11-10, IL, Is, third. Time,
1915. Nelrose. Barium, Belle Terre,
Jezail. Golliwogg also ran.
THIRD-Five and one-half fur
longs: Sylvestris. 100 CWard), SIS,
3-5 out, won; Ethelburg II, 104 (Sum-
teri, 10, ~, 9-5, second; Black Chief,
1903 (Watkins), II. Us SIS, third.
Time. 1903 Is. Corn Cracker. Joa-
quin, Jacob Bum, Irishtown, Satyr,
Auto Maid, Votes also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Prince
Hermis. 10 (McTaggar), 1876, 1910.
S-5, won; Brave Cunarder. 104 (Bux-
toni, 8, lis. l, second; Coy, 107
Goose, Z, 3, 6-5 third Time 1914 2-5
Monocaoy, Sherwood, Counterpart
Deposit. John p. Nixon. Caughhin
also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Three and one half fur
longs Barbarita 107 (Claver), 3d.
4-5, 2-5, won; Communicate, 107
(Dominick), go, SO, ITO, second;
Yale ,112 (McCabe), 2, ITO, IA, third
Time 1:41 1-5 Himyar Lass, Cate
CORY, Smuggler, Lady Benzol, Asa
Herndon, Ormead, Wahaloty also ran.
Race Entries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Cigaret Sales Up 100
Per Cent Under us.
Tobacco Trust Plan

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. Jan. ga tremendous
mass Of evidence. gathered by inves-
tigators at Dresden who have been
searching for operations Of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company in Germany,
was turned over to the Legal De-
partment of the Government to-day
A telegram from Dresden, seat OF
the German tobacco industry, stated
that the search of tobacco firms was
still in progress. Many firms. it was
said. which were believed to be indie
pendent were found to have affilla-
lions with the American Tobacco
Trust.
A feature Of the evidence was that
cigarette firms which had adopted the
advertising and selling methods of the
American Tobacco Company in
creased their sales more than 100 per
cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Close Watch Is Kept
On Bradley Girl, Who
Would Rejoin Foster

PEMBERTON, n. j., Jan. 81 a
visilant watch had TO be kept to-day
upon 16-year-old Delilah Bradley to
prevent her from escaping from her
home to join Joel NJ. Foster the rich
man with whom she had previously
clipped to Mobile, Ala.
Following her arrival from the
South in the caro- OF her father, Miss
Bradley underwent change Of atti-
tude and declared to-day that all
she wanted In life was to be with
Foster.
Foster. who is believed to be either
in New York City or somewhere near
Pemberton, has been publicly warned
by Henry Bradley, father Of the girl.
not to try to lure Delilah from her
home.
Delilah Bradley. clothed only in a
night dress her parents having taken
her clothes away from her, o-day
started hunger strike at her home.
She refused to taste any food and
said she expected Foster to come to
her aid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Siegel, Once Great
Merchant, Declares
He Now Is Penniless

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-'1 have
nothing-not a cent. l used to draw
$4,000 salary every month from my
stores. Now l have no income. ]
am penniless."
This statement was made to-day by
Henry Siegel head of department
stores in New York. Chicago and Bos-
ton, at the hearing being conducted
by Judge Holt, special master, APP
pointed by Federal Judge Hough at
the request of the receivers for the
Siegel stores and the Siegel private
bank.
Once known as a merchant prince
and able to draw his check for ST.
900, 900, Mr. Siegel declared to-day
that all his property is mortgaged
and that he has to live in a cheap
hotel apartments. mot knowing how
ne will provide for himself in the flu
ture."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Poi. lei: MAN
BREAKS IN
WITH AXE
Desperate Black Raises Dagger,
but Surrenders as Officer
Levels Gun.

Call officer Watson Thursday aft
ernoon took, single-handed, Lige Cor
don, a desperate negro knife man,
who had barricaded himself in a house
near the Georgia Cotton Oil Com
pany, in Edgewood, and threatened to
kill the first policeman who came to
get him.
Gordon fled to the deserted house
and took refuge there after slashing
Albert Randall, another negro, of No.
q Acton street. fatally on Wednes-
day night during a quarrel. Gordon
is said to have cut Randall in a fear
full manner, inflicting cash after cash
in his arms and body.
Policeman Is Warned.
The police department was inform
ed Of Gordon's hiding place Thurs
cay afternoon. Watson was sent out
on his motorcycle. When he got near
the house, the negroes about there
warned him that Gordon had long
knife which he had promised to use
on the first person who tried to take
him He had made his way into the
house through the window, they said,
and had barred all the doors
They never will get me alive, $
the negro is said to have threatened.
He had lived at No. 100. Hardee street
and was known as dangerous man
in that neighborhood.
Uses Ak on Door.
Watson, without waiting for any
other officers to come to his aid, OBJ
tanned an ak, battered down the door
ana with drawn revolver leaped into
The room. The burlv negro was stand
Ing al one side with knife appraised
Drop that knife or I'll fill you full
OF holes" shouted Watson. Gordon
experienced a remarkable change 81
heart The sight of the pistol leveled
at him in the hands of the deter
mined officer changed him from a
desperate TO a docile negro in n
twinkling of an eye.
lie submitted to arrest without
further resistance and was taken to
police headquarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

The presence of mind and prompt
action of Mrs. Charles F. Cantrell
saved her husband and two small chill
dren from the danger of death in a
fire early Thursday morning at their
home, No. 23 Fairview road, in Druid
Hills.
At 8 o'clock Mrs. Cantrell was
awakened by a cracking noise that
seemed to come from the walls and
ceiling of their room. The air was
heavy and thick with smoke, and Mrs.
Cantrell found herself already partly
under its Supplying influence.
She reused her husband and to-
gether they carried their two small
children from the house, just as the
roof burst into flame.
The family was sheltered in the
home of Arthur Howell. across the
street. where clothing was provided
for them. A few household effects
were saved by the neighbors, and
quick work by the fire department
saved part OF the building. the loss
being about $4,000
1t is believed that crossed wires in
the basement burned through the in
sulation and sent a blaze creeping
up through the walls. An odd cir
cumstance was that while the fire
evidently started in the lower part
Of the house, the flames first broke
out in the roofs, having traversed the
walls and upper floors within the
plastering and planking.
Mr. Cantrell is a buyer for the
Keely Company. His home was built
recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
SLUCG|NG Of
woman IS
MYSTERY
Mrs. R. F. Brown Attacked on
Street by Unidentified Man
Who Flees in Darkness.

Detectives Thursday were trying to
clear the mystery yelling an attack
made on Mrs r. F. Brown. No. 1913
East Fair street, wife of a Decatur
street merchant. who has an ugly
cash on the back OF her head from
the blow of bludgeon in the hands
Of an unidentified assailant.
Mrs. Brown was attacked as she
was on her way to a meeting of a
Rebekah lodge, the woman's auxiliary
of the Odd Fellows, of which she is a
member.
She left home alone, and as she
was walking along Hunter street,
near King, an unidentified man, small
of stature. darted from the shadows
behind her, and, without a word
dealt her stunning blow on the
head.
Cries Rout AssaIant.
Dazed, but retaining her senses, the
stricken woman screamed for help
AS he delivered the blow the assail-
ant turned and fed, passing into King
street, and quickly disappearing in the
darkness Persons In the neighbor-
hood, attracted by the cries, hurried
from their homes, and found Mrs
10. L. Urn
the wound in her head.
A physician was summoned, and in
the meantime a hunt for the assail-
ant was begun.
No reason can be assigned for the
mysterious assault. Mrs. Brown is as
much at a loss to understand It as
are the police. She told the officers
she could not understand 1t, unless IL
was that the assailant sought to rob
her, or else mistook her for someone
else.
short distance from the Brown home.
Mrs. Brown had gone before to meet
ings of her lodge. and had never
been molested.
Came Up From Behind.
Il had no idea that I was being fol-
lowed, or that anyone was near me,
until that man suddenly came up from
behind and struck me in the head"
Mrs. Brown told the detectives.
The instrument with which Mrs.
Brown was struck has not been found,
despite a thorough search Of the vi
force as to be heard in a nearby
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
US SPEER PACKED GREENE-GAYNOR Jury
LATEST
NEWS

VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, Jan. 22.-
Two important Developments in the
Mexican situation to-day caused the
general circulation Of reports that in
ternational action is soon to be taken
to drive President Huerta from office.
Tho first was the arrival of the in
terprcter of the American Ambassy,
VINO came here from Mexico City on
a call from Envoy John Lind. He will
be present hereafter at all confer
ences in which Lind participates. The
second was an exchange of views
among the officers of various foreian
ships. None of the naval mon would
discuss their conferences, but IL was
reported that they had to do with
plans for protection of foreiuners if
the rebels gain full control.
JUAREZ, MEXICO, Jan. 22.-Two
train loads of ammunition were sent
south to-day by General Benavides
to be used by General Francisco Vii
las constitutionalsts in attacks upon
Iorreon and Mexico City. I'VE will
have 10000 small arms with plenty
OF ammunition, 80 heavy cannon, IS
machine guns and 5000 hand grenades
When the actual campaign around
the capitol beginsg said General Ben
avides. The rebels are now beinq
paid in specie minted by the consti-
nationalist Provisional Government.
WASHINGTON. Jan. PAN anti :
trust bill describing the conditions
under which corporations may engage
IN interstate commerce wasintroduced
by Representative Stanley, Demo
orat, of Kentucky, to-day. Persona
guilt OF officers and directors is to be
punished by fines up to $4,000 and
Jail sentences up to five years. In =
dustrial corporations are forbidden to
own railroad and steamship lines.
PlTTSBURG, Jan. 22.-Since the
law holds that a man may be fit for
custody in unatic asylum but may
nevertheless have sufficient nents+
capacity to make contracts and trans.
act his own business, JUDGE j. j
Miller, in Orphans Court to-day
handed down an opinion in which
he says that Harry y. Thaw shouIe
| not be deprived Of his income, anc
will be allowed to draw $4,000 of tine
160,733.17 which is held in trust 70,
him by the Fidelity Title and Trust
Company.
! PlTTSBURG, Jan. PA Gift OF
$4,000 was made by n. j. Heinze to
the University of Pittsburg for its
100000 building and equipmen.
fund.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 22.-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, through John r.
King, her attorney, began fight be-
fore the Registrar of the land office
here to- day for so acres of date lands
in the CoacheIlo Valley of Cali
fornia. A newspaper notice printed
wrong caused the suit.
CHICAGO, Jan. PA jury in the
court of Judge Geor~e kersten to-
day returned a verdict Of manslaugh-
ter in the case Of George Walter
Barnes, an actor. In 1910 Barnes shot
and killed his mother in law, Mrs.
Mary 3. Fervoss, in her room in the
Hotel Wychmere after quarrel, ac-
cording to the charge of the State.
Barnes was sentenced to IA years.
The jury had been out 80 hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Queer Funeral for
Duelist and Infdel
Begins; Body Burned

WACO, TEXAS, Jan. 22.-The flu
neral of Judge Gerald, the distin-
g1Ished jurist, duelist and infidel. be-
gan here to-day in an extraordinary
manner Headed by a brass band
ana escorted by large delegation of
'Ae townspeople, the body was taken
10 depot where it was put aboard a
train for st. Louis.
There it will be cremated, the ashes
peng then sent to Galveston. At the
0lii City, the ashes will be taken on
board a ship which will sail out into
me Gulf of Mexico. where the last
Rites viii occur, ending with the scat
'ef'ls Of the dust to the winds.
All these acts were ordered by the
Judge in his will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

= COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. 22.-The
eeneral Assembly of South Carolina
Y day adopted resolutions calling for
,ne repeal of the fifteenth amendment
!" The Federal Constitution, which
gave negroes the right to vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Pitcher Lawrence
Sends in Contract

Manager Billy Smith, of the Crack
ers. announced to-day that he has re-
ceived the signed contract of Pitcher
Lawrence. The latter was member
of the Knoxville club last season,
where he won "a and lost 7 games.
Lawrence. is alright hander, and the
Cracker manager expects much from
him this season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Federal Leader Holds
All Contracts Binding

'HICAGO, Jan. 22.-President
"eeshman. of the Chicago Federals,
made it plain to-day that he would
A..a all signed players strictly to their
contracts.
u, he morning mail brought Mr..
Nreghman the returned signed con-
Tdet Of William Killifer, of the Phil
r ~. and check for $500 which the
pp. u. magnate had advanced to the
ILIliy as earned money, but it was
's 2rned to the sender unopened
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04

ben bsutf4.n uuterri6t in ben S9ue
len GlspeIanbs arfmertiam unb be-
tonts, bab Der Stabtuerfanb es ft9
eans Defenders aneelesen laTen unD
auf Der 6ut lein miiiie, I'm iol9ss in
bieiieer Stabt 5u ber6iiten. Bon Der
@abl eines Radfoleer5 fir ben lang>
jdbrigsn 5inan5fefretGr 6errn 6enrb
Ries fpnrbe Q(bitano genommtn. bd
rie &onititution Der Gretutibe i'm 5all
elmer 9atan3 bag Re6r aibt, fi9 gu
ergdn3en uno iie bies our6 Die @rz
rennung bes 6errn Charles Menier
gum Sinan3Iefretdr bersits getbun
fat
U2it Der Grma6nung 6sg Prdiiben>
ten, bag bic Deleauten iebt, nd ii6
alls auseeiprohen bdtten unb es qdlte,
sinsn gemsiniamen SeinO gu 6etdms
pfen, aetreuli9 3uIammen6alten uno
i6re arGfte niat 3erfplittern Iollten,
fam bic erfolgreide SiBung gum a6s
fdllub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04
& { mer.

= Die fSsueripebr tpur6s aeitern
8ormittaq nah Der @arags Der Qpz
man Butt 2luto Co., go. $50 Wale
nut Strabe, gerufen, oa bas 9dioiin
einss 9lutos bur4 einen slettriIGen
Sunt.n ent3iinoet fpOrOen mar. 8tr
Sraittpasen serietb in 9runO uno
bas sSeuer riftete einen S6aoen Don
$50 an.
9lus un6efannter llria6e entz
iianb in bsm SduIe SO. 1851 Spring
@rope 2lpsnus. Giqenthum Der 9. g.
8. e. 80. Gii.u6ahn. Elm tIeiner
grdno, pel6er nit einem Shdoen
Don $15 BON Der 'Tsuerpsbr gelpl4t
perben tonnte.
- Gin Stalba6 auf benz 9runb.
iiiiC oes 6auies so. 1897 Gditern
4benue. Ntau 2ta3ie BARGE gshOriu,
ipurbe asitsrn burA fFunten. pel6e
ron 4bfall berriibrten. Der auf benz
S1ofe perbrannt rpurbe. in grano qez
isbt. Die Teuertpsbr. tpsld1e our6
einsn Stillalarm herbeiaerufen tpuroe,
tonnte ben unbeoeutsnben grano, mel
cler einen Shaosn bon So an9sriAtet
bate. ihneQ abl0IAsn.
Gin 9nTtautomobil ssristb GEE
tern burd Die llna9tiamtsit zines
balbfpii9Iiesn Burden in grano.
Der Chauffeur bate bemertt, baB Der
@aiplin Sant unoi9t mar. Gr belt
bic Maaidine an, um na6 Der urI06e
gu feben, ais Elm unsefdbr II Sabre
alter Sungs Elm 3iinobol3 anitrid uno
unb es in oas aui rem 5abroamm iia
dngeiammelte 0aiolin mari. Sm
llmIeben bate iid oas @aiplin entz
siinbst unS bic S5lammen ergrifFer
bns 2lutp, 10 baB bic Seueripsbr seruz
fen psrben muBie, I'm ben 8rano 81
lSidsn. Der 9Drial paifirte an Der
Stone, stpiiten d. uno 5. StraBe. uno
per Sdaben piro uuf $500 beSiff.rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04
g6iffsnaHribten.

Nep gprt, 3. 9lpril. 2tnsst..
.?fegjna O'Stulia" bon Neapel; rBrez
i.oent 2incoIn" pon Sumburg; .Wau.
retonia" BON 2tDerpopI; oSepoIiB"
BON Bremen.
9lbgeg.: rgbilaOeIpbia" nu4 Soutb4
ampton.
Gibraltar. 9aFirt: rSOuniRa" pon
Rem 0ort, nah pirGus.
9irGus. 9tnget.: ~gtbiHai" DON
Netp gort.
pbilooelpbia. Ding: pWlnin"
pon Bremen.
Sout6a mptun. glbg.; rSmpes
rotor, bon Samburs, na4 Rem gort.
ROtterb m. Ding; .GumpaneIs
10" BON gtep gort
Reapel. 9lnaet.: oWtayt6u @uf5s
ington" BON glep Yort, mad Pdtros
uip.
G6erbouLa. 2tng.: .9lmerituA
pm Rstp Yort, not Sambnrg.
0ueenstopn. 2(ng.; nGeoric"
ppn Geip g)ut., I'D 2iperpoOI.
Qisaro. gaTirt: .qptsoam" pon
Gen gort, mad ROTTERDAM.
9(pmout6. gtnaet.: .Slpms
pic" BON Rep YDrt; nytep Dort" bon
gtep Yort.
glntpsrpen. Nb0.: rWlenomt4
nee" mad Bolton unO QbiIa0slpbia.
gleapel. 2lbgeg.: nStampalid"
mad Rep Yort.
Qtoerppol. 2lba.: nGonabtan"
na6 Rem Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04
1ies mnb 3as.

Ger Ohio itieg and 9eitern
nod lansialn. miro a6er 6eute gsafJ-
mittag ooer Ipdteitens beltte 2Ibeno
gum Stialtanb fonmeu bel einem
SodlItano non AS sSitB. ga i'm gan8en
Obiotbal ibones @etter norberrid)t
imo and pcber beute nod morgen
Tegen in shlsiitt itebt, lit po6l jeoe
lleberidJnemmitngs @efabr alsge.
idIOiicu.
SSolaenoe observation-disclosures
pllrocn geitern errpirft: g. u. Ser
rarO, Observation-Disclosures 8obn9aus
an bethesda slpe., nabe gtea0ing
Noao. $4,000; Carrie gropbeter,
Observation-Disclosures 8obnbau5 ar Der
Ror9ieite bon 8oob slpenIe in Glii-
ton, $1,000.
g9ir meloeten Dor einigen Ia.
gen oeu abgang be5 Sdriitieter5
Serrn @rnit SteirneB, Der ieit pier.
5ebn Sagen bon Ser StaOt ners
ihapunoen lit. Seltern rDuroe iein
geri6tpinoen BON ieiner 8irtbin,
;Srau Staoerlnann bon 253S Woor.
mann 9tpenue auf g9alnut Sils, Der
Yoli3ei qcmelbet. Die 5rau iprah Die
9eiiirdtllug alls, OaB Steinmeil
SeIbItnloro begangen baben m0dte.
Scire sSreun6e uno aoqegen tGeiIcu
6ieie geiiirbtimg nid)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04
Spmpbonief

gines auBerorOentli6 5ablrei6cn
Bends erireltc iid oos geitriae
SpnpboniefoBert uto Der Soliitiu
5Srau SSeanne @erpiQe.GeaGe rpuroe
iiir ibre 3ar6ietltngen, namentli6
fiir Die befannte Weper6eeriAe 9lrie
80 mon ills" ans Dem yEropbet"
lpo6Iperoiente, entbuiiaitiide Ooatio.
nen 6argebraft. Gas Grheiter be.
Itan6 gleidfaas init groben G6rcn
llno neben Der 9eetbooen' iGen o6tan
SDnlpbonie fan0en nanentli6
tSor4e's sour Character gieces"
entbnIiaItii6e arfnnbme. 8ns Gro.
grarun miro am belltigen glbeno 5m
gSieoerboling eelangen nn6 nit Dem
6entiaen aon5ert formt Die oiesjq6-
rlge Saiion gum gbidIuB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04
@inbriibe unS 9iebhdble.

Rat 9luf6rs6en zines sdloiIss
am Shautaiten bcs Suipelisrs @eorae
Simper. Ro. TT 9ine Strabe. ents
ipenbete elm un6etannter 9isb 5 rgia
Ben ansrmubren i'm 8srtbs bon
$12.5o.
Sobn @itts, BON 212 G6drlss
Strube, tteilt, ssitsrn 2lbsnO Der pp=
IiSei nit, bab ibm aus ieinsm Stall,
428 syobn Strabe, 9iibnsr i'm 0ertbs
pom So ssitoblsn porben ieisn.
Grau SsiIi. gsrrp, bon Ro. 1924
Spotane 9lpe., beiuate seItern RaGs
mittas Sas Sair Baarenbaus an 6
uno Racs Strabe uno lisb ibre @eIos
b5rie sinen Momsnt auf benz 9luss
lagetii6 lissen. 9ieIe @elsaenbeit be-
nubte elm Dieb, Inn iib bic Sai6s nit
$16 SnbaIt ansusisHen. Der poliSsi
puyte Der Sisbiiall mitgstteiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04

tlGrt bate, uno besann ben NbItieg,
ben iA 9liidIid boqfiibrte. Die 9ems
len paren meine 2sbensretter geipeIen.
Sn BEN Yranten bes Ii
gers. Dor tur3em befanosu ii4
enaliI9e WlartnesSffi5ierc, ipie man
aus 2pnbon Idrsibt, in Der Ndhe Don
Mabras in Sittnbien bel einem frDhz
liden Wlabl, bas lie iia in 9eieQs
itaft einiger SeetaoetteH auf offes
mem SSeIoe in elmer freien 9iitte berz
qeitellt 5atten. gu tbrem S6reten
ipranq plDBli6 ein Siger, pOn oeiieu
g(nipeienbeit lie ni4ts qeubnt batten,
in ole 0iitte, srsriff eiuen aabetten
unb mari ibn auf ben gtiiten. Die
Bette bate ani4eineno nod bic Qbs
ii6t, ii6 Elm 5tpeites Spier aus3uius
den, oa Tie ionit, peru tie eirsn Wfens
i6en lsbenoig faiIen, ibm meiit NIT
Der 3uBe ben S9doel einItIageR.
&nurreno 5oa Tie it'd langIGm bis
gum Gingang Der !9iitte Suriid, ndb>
reno ale SffiSiere ppr Sdreten err
FART tparen. g(ur Elm 2eutnant, Der
am @nbc bes 5ii6es IuB, itdno lang
lam auf, Inn feline 8iihie gu bolen
uno our6 einen ipD6lgeSlelten ShuB
BEN &ooetten aus Den 9ranten bes
Sigers gu rettsn. Der Giaer perfolgte
ale 9epe0ungen bes Geutnants nit
aeIpdnnteiter QlufmtrtI1mteit. gepor
nod Der 2eutnant einen S4uB ubfeus
ern tpnnte, bate ii6 Der 3tger 10 ges
orebt, oaB Der &aoett bic 9epegunaen
bes SffiSiers beobd6.en tonnts.
Spre6en ourfte er ni6t, r,n niat ben
Siger gu rei3en. 9lber er bob ieinen
gtrm uno seigte, oab et cinsn bIanten
Ool4 in Der Sano bate. U}it benz
0pl6 pintte er benz 2eutndnt porli3=
tia u6, teinerlci Sepegung mebr gu
MAIDEN. Ginen 2(ugenblid belt Der
Geutnnnt Itiq unO lieb Iein Sepe9r
duf oem Spoen Ite6en. 9tle Offi5iere
oerfplgten in ftebernber Grportuns,
mas Der 3aoett, Der lid ni6t riibreu
tonnte, pprbdtte. Dies aQes mar cus
@ert einss @ugenblidS. BlDbli6 ia
ben tie, pie Der &abett bliBTdrsl ieis
nen 8pl9 erbpb unb i6r nit Wu6t
oem 5ioer in bic Seite itieb. Der
0ol6 bate buS oer3 getroffen, uno
in breitem Stromc flob buntelrotbes
glut aug Der tlnffenoen 8unoe, Die
Der 9uoet nit ieinsm GplA nod gee
ipaltiam pergr0Berte. Der 5iger
briilte ipilo auf unb itiirste bunn, ben
abuerfeno, Suiummen. Der
0ol4Itid bate 10 gut gctrpffsn, Dab
bag Sbier auf Der Stelle oerenoete.
0as Eel nubm Der junge Saoett ais
Sieoestropbde init.
Die Yante. SIN Yorfriibling
Iino BON alters 6er 4usfliigs nd1 ben
llfern Der Ydnte bel ben 9erlinern
beliebt aefpeien. Sogar Der Sdnger
bat su @bren gantpns an Der punte
in bic Saitsn sesriffen: .apmr,
&arIine. tpmm, mir tpcII'n naa pans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04
5d@lsn sic ddj srmiosls
Eerinden sie nidt mitteIit alfObuf'
taltiger NsSisinen fid sii itdrfen.

Eenn Gle Sas GefhbI ber Gri65pfuns nno
ehndde babsn pber Ieibt ermiiben, perfrheH
Gle Mot iniifefi eeiitasr Geitdnie ODER Na'
fsniniebi5ineH pel6e oenfeIbeu Gffeit berS6r'
ttinaen. iid 6u iraiiieen.
Ter Grfois III nnr Elm seiiipeliasr unb tie
Aeafficu Idtt Gle in i6letierer Detiniinus
surld aIs borber.
ssas Gle Hcib ipnbcn III niebr arait. Safer
Scbns Webiain N eine refine RatrnnasmeoiiiH;
ibre eeiinnbibeiIc llno ndbreno unb irdit!aeno.
Hints iomnit ihr als Elm SidrfunasmitieI ,rno
aorpernnfb1i,er in sydnen bon SGIs' lino tiiIi'
aenieoen diei1.
sle euibili icincn srIfoboI ooer fthdblite TIo'
eiisH aeritnffen Gle lid brllic cine nlnidle;
De tpitb Sie finrI mnten.. Neraeiien Slr Iiidt,
Re III fiiniAia Jabre i'm Gebrnnh aepeien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04
9leine Observation-Disclosures

- Der Sheriff BON 2Ouis Gouutp.
Ah.. efifien oeitsrn I'M 9etettip'
6auptauartier. um gllpin Sirun aus
9ancsbura. &n.. nad bort auriidau=
transportiren. poislbit er tpeasn gi6t.
psriorauna ieinsr Familie uetpiinift
ipiro. Oiron ipuroe an Sonnaitda
bier psrhaftet unO tebrt freilpilia naH
'Gentudn suriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04

= Die 9eteftips Daultpn uno
S9roeber Derbafteten seItern 9tbenO
ben "a Sabre alien syrant Studens
berg, Don glp. % WSarb Strabe als
perbddtig. Studenberg Ioa peri3ies
oene @egenitdnbe aus sinem 9auIs
entpenbet ba6en.