davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

Ell PASO, Texas. Feb. 2S.-While
Special Agent Arthur PerceVaL repre-
senting the British government vas
investigating the death of w ;. Ben
ton. reports were circulated here Sal
nrday that another American mas dis
appeared in Mexico.
Atty. a Seymour Thurmond. n well
known FI Paso professional man. who
went to Juarez two weeks ago on
business. is said 20 have disappeared
while there. Both the police and the
military authorities have been asked
20 look for him. as II is feared that he
may have met the same fate a. GUS
tav Bauch. who has been mysterious-
Is absent for two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
BREwFRY WORKERs sTRTKE.

READING, Pa. Feb. Employees
0f all seven Reading breweries will
strike tonight They demand a wage
Increase OF s. week and an eight
hour day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

ROMARATIN. Sweden.-Miss Char
lotte Herman of Rutherford. y. j..
alleged accOmplice of Affinity Earle
in kidnapping his son from a French
school. will be tried here with Earle
She declares that in aiding Earle tO
kidnap his son she acted in good faith
believing the father was entitled 10
take the child from school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Feb. -e-
Continued DELAY in the examination N
the remains OF Wm. =. Benton. the
English citizen. who was killed -
JuareZ. may defeat the aims ot me
iuquirv. The body was not embalmed
after the execution ten DAYS ago. and
part OF the time which has interTeHed
since il was exposed in s1ch "a man
ner as 10 hasten decomposition
II the examination is DELAYED mat y
longer III Is feared that even ilenth-
cation will be impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28

NENICO CITY. Feb. -b---Fre--
Huerta is expected 20 ignore the for
NAL demand OF Secy. OF state tryan
that the Mexicans guilty OF the mlf-
der Of Clemente Nergara, T. ,. clil-
zen. be captured and punished.
Officials of the Mexican government
declarted today that the war Office al
ready had begun an inquiry into the
killing Of Vergara before Secy bf!
ans note was received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
Huerta'S Inquiry Into Death of
Vargara Begun Before Re-
Ceipt of Bryan'S Demand
Helps to Lessen Tension.
SEND COMMISSION TO
EXAMINE BENTON'S BODY
Special Agent PeTCeval and
Surgeons to Conduct Joint
Probe - RumOr Another
American Has Disappeared.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-The vii
son administration felt easier today
over the developments OF the past "a
hours in Mexican affairs. The follow
ing events have been conducive TO a
leSsening OF the tension which has
been felt over the situation on the
border.
The promise Of Gen. Francis
co Villa 10 allow a Joint commits
sion representing the L. =. and
British governments 20 examine
the body of William :. Benton.
The offer Of Carranza- provis-
lonal president OF the Mexican
constitutionalists. 10 make repa-
ration for the death OF Benton.
Pres. Huerta's prompt inquiry.
even before Secy. Bryan's de
mand was made. into the killing
or Clement Neragara, a L. s citi-
zen. who was put 10 death by
MeXicans near Hidalgo
Assurances that the constitu-
uonalist movement has not been
split by a breach between Villa
and Caranza. .but that both are
working in harmony
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British
am mbaSSador. announced that Special
Agent Perceval would 20 10 Chihua-
hua City from FL Paso. accompanied
by another representative OF the En-
glish government two L. s. army sur
geons and two Representatives of the
I. :. government.
In addition to examining the re-
mains Of Benton. Special Agent Per-
ceVal is expected 10 get an affidavit
from Villa as TO how Benton met his
death and transcripts Of the evidence
given at the court martial of Benton
in Juarez. These documents are 10
be forwarded 10 the foreign Office u
London, probably through the British
embassy in this city.
COIquitt i'm Second Request.
The second request OF Gov. -. b.
Colquitt of Texas TO be allowed TO
send troops into Mexico to capture
and punish lawless Mexicans who are
killing Americans and stealing cattle
and horses from American ranches.
has been turned over 10 John Bassett
Moore. legal representative of the
state department.
IT is already accepted as final. how
ever, that Secy. Bryan. upon Council
Tor Moore's advice. will inform the
Texas executive that intrusion iR
Mexico is not matter for any state
government
For the present the Nergara matter
is closed. IT was said at the state de-
partment that a reply is expected
from Pres. Huerta TO the representa-
tfons made by Secy. Bryan ia the Yer
CARA case. but IL is not known when
such a reply may be expected.
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy has
already officially reported that the
Mexican government has started an
inquiry into the killing by MeXicans
alleged to be federal soldiers.
Officials OF the government, who are
in thorough accord with Pres. VIII
sons policy OF "watchful waiting
were further cheered by the address
Of ex-Pres. Taft before the Geograph-
ic society last night when he endorsed
the administrations stand against in-
tervention in Mexico.
REPORT ANOTHER MISSING.
l. Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-28
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA.-Fair tonight
and Sunday, colder Sun
day.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Unsettled and colder to-
night and Sunday: prob
bly, light snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
SOME SHUBERT PLANS
A List of the Attractions Prom
ised for Next Season.

Mr. lee Shubcrt. who returned from Eu-
rope last week. announced long list OF
attractions To be produced next season
under the Shubert management The FOL
lowing ia the complete announcement
given out ny Mr.. shuhert when he ar
rived.
The four biggest attractions which
have the pleasure to announce. said MI
Shubert. are Mrs. Patrick Campbeil IN
George Bernard shaw's latest play. Pys-
malion, the farewell tour OF Marie Temp
est. the first American tour of Sylvester
schaeffer and the first American tour or
Manuel Quiroga. the worlds most won
derful vioinist. 'Pygmalion.' the ro-
nance by George Bernard Shaw, In which
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is now appearing
at His Majestys Theatre. In London. Is
the unquestioned hit OF the season. II Is
impossible to obtain seats for weeks in
advance. This play is not only hit In
London. but also in Budapest, Vienna and
Berlin. Mr.. Shaw arranged for the first
production in German in the German
theatres before he allowed the production
Of IL in London. as he did not want the
London critics TO have an opportunity TO
attack him before the play had proven
Itself a success on the Continent. Mrs.
Patrick Campbell Is simply exquisite In
the part. and | have no doubt that her
tour this time will he as great success
as her first visit TO this country. Since
her recent marriage to Lord Churchill
she has also been accepted as the social
lion OF the London season.
Miss Marie Tempest has not been in
America for several years. and have ar
ranged with her 10 play her fareweii
tour in this country in the Shubert
theatres. She will be seen in repertory
Of her greatest successes. including her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

are Der Haersiohe Ferante, by Sabatlno
Lopez, and Elm Reizender Mensch, by
Paul Frank and Siegfried Geyer.
During my stay in Budapest ] bought
a new operetta by Franz Lehar entitled
'r;ndlich Allen and Miss, Don't Know
cNemtudomka) with music by Eugene
Hu~zka and Charles Bakonyi.
During my stay i'm Paris l arranged
for the engagement Of Yane Exiane. from
the Scala Theatre, to appear with Al.
Jolson in his new show at the Winter
Garden next November. Miss Exiane will
take the place Of Gaby Deslys, and Will
probably exceed her popularity in this
country.
II also arranged with Paul Rainey to
present his pictures of African Hunts
and Expeditions in Shubert theatres"
Mr.. Shubert just before he sailed, near
/ ly concluded an arrangement for WHY
/ Ferrero. the boy conductor. who is the
| sensation OF Europe, to tour the United
States, provided the authorities give per-
mission for him TO appear. Little Fer
zero. who is seven years old and con-
ducts symphony orchestras, was born IN
Portland. Me-, although his parents are
Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

new comedy in four acts by Richard
Henry Powell entitled The Wynmar-
tens which she is now doing at the
Playhouse in London
Although Sylvester Schaeffer has not
been seen in America, he is known TO the
hundreds of thousands of Americans who
visit Germany annually. lie is the only
man in the world who gives complete
entertainment all ny himself lasting two
hours and half. including juggling,
singing. skating and almost every form
Of human achievement in the physical
and artistic sense. For years the Ameri-
can managers have been trying TO bring
Mr.. Schaeffer to America, but have not
succeeded.
while in Paris, / went one afternoon
TO concert at The Apollo Theatre. where
/ heard Manuel Quiroga. who now must
be considered the greatest violinist in
any country. He has Kubelk beaten at
/ his game. lie is a young man OF de-
/ cidedly romantic appearance, and has
been called the successor to the great
/ Sarasate.
While in London l also arranged with
Mr.. Allen Aynesworth to bring over his
English company. now playing A Pair
/ Of Silk Stockings at the Criterion Thea
ire This is a comedy by Cyril Harcourt.
7 II pin great deal OF faith To a play
which ] secured just before my departure,
and OF which ! saw performance 1T the
Coronet Theatre. This is a comedy in
three acts by II. +. Rubenstein, entitled
+ Consequences. II was first produced 1T
the Gaiety Theatre. in Manchester by
Miss Horniman's company, and was then
brought TO London, where it scored an
immediate hit at the Coronet. 'Conse-
quences' treats in humorous vein the
vexed question of mixed marriage, or
rather intermarrage, between Jew and
Gentle This is the first play from the
pen OF Mr.. Rubenstein. but it has es-
tabished him at once as a regular Lon
don author.
Other English plays which ! have Sc
cured include The Green Dragons and
Sealed orders the new Drury Lane
melodrama. by Arthur Collins, which Will
he presented al the Manhattan opera
House.
Il also want To mention the arrange
ment with Mr.. Walker Whitesde who
made the biggest American personal sue
cess Of recent years in London in The
Melting Pot and who will open in New
York in September in Mr.. WI despite
the many hattering offers made to Mr..
Whitesde TO remain in England MIR
WI is the Anglo Chinese play which
has been the sensation OF the London
season.
/ ~ also completed arrangements with
Mr. George Edwardes for the appearance
at the Adephi Theatre. in London, OF Mr.
Sam Bernard in The Belle Of Bond
Street. This is Mr. Bernards first visit
to London in a professional capacity.
In Germany / secured the American
rights for The Cry OF the Child. a farce
comedy by Engel and Horst. authors of
/ The Blue Mouse and Girls. which is
convulsine the entire German Empire
with merriment and is the funniest farce
that | have ever seen.
other German plays which | secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

points i'm various dual meets with other
colleges and was awarded the insignia
g" as a fitting laurel for his efforts.
Since that time Sills has forsaken the
thrills IF the 4f0-yard sprint and is now
settirc a brisk pace on Broadway for
those who essay leading roles i'm roman
tic lramas. After ten years of study
road experiences. summer stock en-
cagements and various ups and downs
Sills mas achieved deal Of success in
the role Of the young music composer
in Monckton Hoffes play "Panthea.' ut
the Booth Theatre.
stills was born in Chicago in 1882. and
after preparing at Hyde Park High
School he entered the University Of Chi
cago and was graduated in 1905 bach-
elor of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy
Ills early ambition was 10 become
professor Of dramatic literature and
he specialized in that branch of study
while IN college He first became inter
ested in 6ramatics while at the univer-
sity participating in the annual varsity
show and enjoying the activities of the
different dramatic clubs.
In the summer of 1905 he gained his
first professional experience behind the
footlgnts. carrying various roles in a
travelling stock company which played
small towns through the Middle West
His first weeks salary amounted TO $50
Mr.. Snlss premiere in New York came
several seasons ago, when he appeared
in Avery Hopwoods This Woman and
This Man" produced at the Maxine FL
lott Theatre. From then on he has
played wide range of parts, his most
important engagement being in The
Governors Lady" last season.
Book collecting is his particular hobby,
and his library is extensive and inter-
esting in it's scope Of authors. Sills has
made careful study Of the drama from
all standpointS. He reads Greek. French
and Russian. and several Of his volumes
are printed in these Languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
THE "PRE-RAPHAELlTE"
Edith Shayne, Says the Press
Agent, Is the Only One Extant.

And the press agent wrote of her star
as follows:
The "pre- Raphaelite type" lost to the
stage since Ellen Terry passed the period
of lissome loneliness. has reappeared after
decade of Gibson girls and Howard
Chandler Christy ~eauties, and behold
Miss Edith Shayne, the young emotional
actress Of The Dummy the latest ex-
ample Of the type to come into the glare
of the Great White Way,
Miss Shayne was discovered by a young
artist when she made her London debut
in "Milestones' last year. and was in
duced TO pose in classic costume to ac-
centuate her likeness To the almost extinct
type OF loneliness immortalized by Dante
Gabriel Rossetti in "Beata Beatrice" his
"Lilith,'' and in the procession Of fair
women climbing The Golden Staircase"
one Of the most famous and familiar OF
Rossetti's paintings. The same exquisite
type is TO some extent reproduced in
Burne-Jones's and Mllais's women, both
artists strongly rejecting the Rossett in
huence. No dream Of fair women is COM
plete. since Rossetti, without this pre-
Kapnaelte type, as the nlonde, lthe ana
lovely, swan-necked, star-eyed women ne
painted have come TO be known. The
original Of the type was Rossettis own
wife. and her cataract of golden hair"
is repeated in picture after picture.
Edith Shayns. with her great. golden
aureoe OF hair. her deep violet eyes. her
purely English profile, and her slender
and wllowy figure. is nearest on the
stage to-day to the type Rossett and
Burne-Jones painted.
NO" declared Miss Shayne, when she
was interviewed on now il feels to ne
pre- Raphaelite type II don't want to
ne known as type but as an actress.
II would be fearful to have to live up
to a e-Raphaelte' reputation and pose
the part. have been painted by several
artists | know-just because l was the
type"
Miss Shsyne is an ambitious and clever
girl who has played in a number Of well
known productions. Her role in The
Dummy" gives her ample emotional op-
portunity, as the distracted mother OF
the kidnapped child, and her sweet face
helps to rivet sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
FROM TRACK TO STAGE
Quarter Mile Splinter Treading
the Boards in "Panthea."

Some ten years ago lanky, loose
limhed youth. with plenty OF red corr
puscles and healthy supply OF breezy
stamina, donned an athletic track suit
with huge letter &C. across the breast
Of the shirt and hied himself 10 the GIN
der path at one end Of the University OF
Chicago campus for an hours practice
every weekday afternoon. Hilton sills
mas his name and h happened to be
senior at this institution of learning
which is distinct feature Of the Windy
City
When Sills was not scurrying about
getting news paragraphs for the college
daily or arranging prom festivals FOR
his fraternity brothers he was sprinting
over the cinder path as quarter-miler
Persistence and constant endeavor soon
triumphed. and he became a full-hedged
member OF the varsity track team, won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
FOlIES MARIGNY.

Mae Murray and Clifton " ebb are seen
every evening at the Folies Marigny in
a repertory OF classical and modern ball
room dances Of their own invention. A
ten-piece orchestra. featuring string in
struments. provides plenty OF make,
tango. hesitation waltz and one-step
melodies for those Who indulge in the di-
version Of dancing.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

Ching. ~ Snfolee elmer 0pe-
ration Itorb bier i'm 60. 2ebensiobre
Der in meiten 4reiien befonnte Wou-
rer- ltno 8immermeifter Bruno Ged-
ter.
s nfterburg. - 8um 70idb-
rieen @eburtstog tpurOen benz Gu
perintenoenten a. 9. Sun0ertmnrd
tiele gbrungen 3uteiI. Sir Die re-
formierte @emein6e iiberrethte Gu.
terintenoent &ubn elm pr1htiges
9llmengeminoe 1tno miirOigte in ei-
ner Mnfprohe 0ie @eroienIte 6es ST.
hilors Inn feline @emeinoe.
30 a EN- b Ii rg. - Gin mad.
tiges ShoOeufeier miitete in Der
Nodt beim SoFbeIiser Sdiblod in
Steegen. 0os in Der Sdeltne emit
f%tonoene Seiier qriff NIT folder @e-
ipoIt Inn fid, 0oB inn gelt @obnbous
itn0 Ston in Slnmmen oufgingen.
6GmtIi6es 8ieb, Iopie Moihinen,
MobiIior uno oos iibrige Snbentor
fonnten gerettet tper0en.
Shirninot. Ser Mpotbe-
fenbeiiber S6liepe lit burh Die
Gtaotberoroneten beriommIun gum
8eioeoroneten un6 Der &dufmann
Sobdnn 8rmonot aitm &itmont ee-
ipGbIt mor0en. 0ie @oblen boben oie
geitGtieune oes &egierungsprdfiOen-
ten .erboIter.
Eobton. A Gem Rutfder beg
@ittes &opeIfen eirtgen Sieier Gage
oie 8feroe otrf. Sn Der @ltftroBe
fippte Ser @oaen Inn 1tro Ser Be
aieiter BEG <tiders pur0e alif Dos
gtroBenpfGoiter geidIeuoert, nobel
Inn 6os Noienbein aerbrohen rtno
cine ShuIter oltsgci6Iogen mur6en.
@tIIenberq. ~ S~eIbftmor6-
heriit6 ourh grbGngen beriibte i'm
Observation-Disclosures Der &t1eht
Gogoniob oits @nieggen. Ser 49,
idhrige GeIbitmoroer, aegen Ben Elm
einee.
leitet noroen NOR, lit Dem @ef1ngnis
iiberfiibrt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
49, ro6b.
&4 JtNm.

8iebrid. - Got d~ufgefn1oen
mur0e ole So Sabre olte 8ittiue ao-
t6orino Gent6urg a1tf Oer8uJ0itroBe.
ga oie Grau felt eintger Belt niht
mebr geIeben puroe. aud oie MiIdl
unO tbre 8eitifng nitt In Den glb.
Ihlub bineingenommen bate, lieb
oie @oIiSei Die Cir Ourh einen
SdGoIier offnen. Die 6rou wuroe
in Der aiiHe oiuf Dem 9ooen tot auf-
oefun6en. 9us So6esuriohe wuroe
Ser3ihlag ~feitgeiteut.
Srte6berg. SIM beIten
MonnesaIter lit Der in meiten 4ret-
fen befonnte @robb. Seminoroiref.
tor Doftor Sermnnn Soldier geitor-
ben.
Sobeneden (9fol3). ~ Sm
9rbort 0es biefigen 9o6nbofes eridoB
fid Der "a Satire olte goifbote Sa.
FOB Shere. Die 4ebiIion tpar &c.
raoe tdtig getpeIen uno bate ben
Sdere, ser bereits Ing 0orf geben
mollte, itod1ntQls 3urtidrlflen luleH.
@r beeob iid ieooh in Den @bort, hoo
er Sel6ftmor0 beriibte.
66dif. - Qie @6eIeite 2eonb,
Sbierolf g., MeBgebilfe bon bier,
begingen 6os Set Der iiIberneu Sod
8eit.
San M erfpieI. n Gen Che
lellten I6om 9ob 2. nn0 Barbara,
geb. Stt, 5u %96mmeripiel iuirOe an'
l1Blid ibrer eoG0enen Sof8eit am s.
Sdbruor os. SO. bonn @roBber5og
6effen giI6 NIT @amenslmteri6riff
geihenft.
0ffen6ad. n @eretftet boi
IiG ser 81 Satire oIte IeOiee Sdloi-
fer Sermonn Stommin in ieiner
@obnung gismarfitroBe 81. Der
@runo at oiefer Sat biIOet Elm ner-
bofes 9eioen, an Dem Der 2ebens.
miiOe fHon felt ldneerer 3eit litt.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

an 0eiIeu Rohiolqer %ernonnt. Gem
Slh6ilar, Der friiber mebrere Sabre
biuOiirb MlitgIieo un5 g~oriieenOer
6es Observation-Disclosures mar,
purOeu mannigfode gbrunaen be-
reitet.
8arhim. - aderbiirger Bob
b~erfaufte iein an Der UeiiblenitroBe
beleaenes @runoitiid an Den Sten.
NADER Shrooer in al. .Hien6orf fir
$4,000 Nef. llebergobc am 1. Npril.
@ehna. - Die BEN RubFiitterer
Sans 8inridys. ser iiber 40 Sabre
ouf benz 9adtgit Barber IN Arbeit
Itano, BON Dem @roBber3oe DerIie-
hene @erOienftmeooiuc in gron3e
niiroe 0entieJben unter ebren6en
Borten Oltrth Den @utsberrn Sefo-
nomierot Tretotp in @egempart ser
@utsiniuiien feierIih itberreidt.
Sein 2%5iGbriges 9ienitiibi.
Idum feierte Der Rodtp6dter eau,
ser aus oieiem gnloB Snth mertboae
@eihenfe up0 aabIreide @liid1piin.
ihe e~rireut muroe.
Karen. MaiBer Oen bereits
@enannten ~feierten an 9. W6r5
Rentner anrI Often. 81. @oiie 80,
iein 5~0idbriees 9iirgeriubiIdnm.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
6rokber'.
DaOttl

Donauef hingen. Sier
BOT iiH. Der l1nteroffi3ier Ghlen8tg
Der II. &omp. oes bieIigen 8otail-
Ions eridoilen.
Sretburg. @inen i60nen
gepeis bon Observation-Disclosures
fonnte man BEL Ser 8eerOigrng zines
gebiirttgen S~reibur9ers, nonens
0~en3linger, erblideil Der oils anse-
b0ri9ec 0es Observation-Disclosures in
&arlsrube bonn Eooe credit tpitr0e.
glm @rabe fan0en Iih 30 N6unn ltn-
ter 6iibrung zines OFFICERS BON Dem
gennnnten Eruppenteil elm, Inn ib-
rem &amerooen Die leBte gbre 8a er.
meiIen.
Set0eIberg. = grb6ngt bat
ii6 in ieiner @obnung Der 43 Sabre
alte Blrbrmann 8affiid. Ser @runo
CUR Sat ion elm linbeiIbares 2eiOen
iein.
Mannbeim. = Ser elfidbrise
S6iiIer Srieorid 8einbaro BON bier
tpur0e in ser geedero1erItraBe bon
einem 9lutomobil angefabren ur0 10
ibtper oerleBt, oaB er balo oorauf
itorb.
ct. @eorgen. II SIN MIter
bon 70 Sabren lit Serr Sobrifant
Sob. 8Giterle fen. bier g~eItorben. W3it
Serrn 8GlerIe lit elmer Der befonn-
teIten ltn6 bo9geaGtetlten 8obrifan-
ten Oes Sfmar5tpal0es Onbingegun-
gen. Die groBen @eroienite, Die iid
Serr Sob. 8dterle fen. nit Dem
@mporfommen ser S9fpnr5tu1lber
llbreninouftrie, inns @obI Der Nn-
qemeinbeit ut0 u~ttierer Stnot i'm be.
fcnoeren erporben 6ot, ipuroen aud
bon @roB2er8og 6rieorid ourd Ser
Ieibltng pes Oroens bonn 31bringer
2otpen 9. &laiie o%nerfdnnt.
StodoA. ~ Der Sfmieo 81.
Blum ~itiir5te in @interfpiiren in
qinem @aIfbaus gum SenIter binaus
uno tpuroe betpuBtlos oufgefunoen.
M9an brodte i'm ins bieiige 8ronfen-
batts, mo er bolo nod Ieiner giulie-
ferung itar6.
Ser SO Sabre alte @irt Wartin
Iprang in einem 9lnfoa bon @eiites-
lt0rurtg gum Seniter binalis. Aeofl
fpeniqen Sturoen erloite i'm Der 600
BON ieinen Sdmer5en.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
TOmmern.

Stettin.-8or einiqen Mofer
lit DER 33igarrenbGnoIer @rnIt Soft
mann bon bier nit SinterIofiung Ell
ner SduI0enlait bon onnGbernG
100000 Marf fIiibtig nno &onflirs
iiber fem 8ermogen oerb1ngt por0en.
Seine Gamilienangeborigen un6 iei-
ne 8raltt mur6en unter Dem 8eroa6i
Ser geqiinitigunQ oerbaftet. 9off-
mann lit in3piihen 6eim @onfurs,
pertpalter eri1ienen un0 altf 0eIier
geronlainan9 gIei6faas perbaftei
lpcroen.
0.-Sn Ser @ob.
nling beg Arbeiters so. ShltIb iinS
oie bier &inoer Ser SomiIie Spfer Ell
nes 3immerbronoes gepor0en. sic
fpnren in Der @ohnuno anein. 9as
GlteIte &ino, elm M16hen bon feds
Sabren, tpolIte iih Die @itppenn1fhc
an Ser Sfentiir trodnen. Ole @1fhe
qeriet in 8rono. Gos Seuer ergrifi
cuh oos i'm 9immer Itebenbe gett
nn0 Die @GfHe Der anoeren MG01en.
@Gbreno Die betoen iiingiten &tn6er
nit Ieiften &oldberqiftineen oa-
nonfamer, fin0 sic bei6en GIteren
W6oAen balo 0nrauf ibren gran6-
ipunoen in Der @reifsaDal0er &linif
erlegen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

Daiern.

Amberg. - Der in weiten arei-
len 6efannte un0 beliebte Obermliif.
meiiter Generosity 6es 6. Snfanterie-
gegimerts in ambere miro iid na6
43.iG6riger erfolareider Gdttgfeit in
oen wo9lOer0ienten <6eitanO auriid-
3ieben.
MdfeIf9mong. @eItitsoi-
leftor Srib &eiitber Oes Stomm-
geitiites @AielIhtpang BEL lifting
(Sbb.) feierte nit ieiner Satin, Der
1. 8oriisenOen 6es 6rauen5peigper-
ems bonn @oten Rreu3 ~uammeriee-
oau~. Ole iiIberne Sod3eit.
Magsburg. m @utem 8erneb-
men nod fat Ser IN Gegppten per-
itor6ene oormalige 9ireftor Rrin5
Der &omngarnipinnerei @ugsbar0