davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30

Der gimme Der Moofs. Dus
ipobl6etonnte 6 bes in Der gotanit
namenaebenben Gimme iiebs binkr bic
len Woosnomsn ols 3eihen, bob ihm
DIE 5auptformen Der Wooie 3isnlid)
perirdnt iporeH. Dennoh gilt nits
er ols 5iibrsr in bisiem NifensSnei.
&c, iouocrn iein 3eitaenoiie, Der iie-
benbiirsiffk Boianiier Jobann 6sos
mig. peifen ehrenber 1einams ibn nod
feuie als ben .2inne Der Mlcoie"
preiit. 8. besriinbeie bic Noturaes
Td,ih.e Der Moofe nit geniaIen 4ss
bsiten. ip6brenb ibm bic WlitisI su fei,
nen Iangtpierisen Giubien IsIisner
Wooie Elm 10 tpunbtrlih romoniiifer
.3ufalI asipdbrie, bab er ers6bIt su
peroen peroient. Sebpig ipar n1mIih
ais 2eip5iger Siubeni in folder Rotb.
bah bic game BON ibm begonnene
.Woosfunbs- ernitlif in sJroae aeitelit
mar. .Dd geIhah es.- er3Gtlt fein
9ioarapb 5raufh. ~bab e. tn bisfsr
ROih eines 5asss in elmer eHgsn Oo{.
geipsigs einen befiiaen Streii pers
nnbm, Der aus bem briiien Gtodipers
tines 6ouiss. ror benz q poriibersefxn
ipollis. su ftinsn Gbren brong nit
ben Wori.n: SO mag in aud bas
gelb ni9t baben. unb ss gsb0re bern
benz, Dem ss SufoIIsn ipirb~, iporauf
oebiDis pom Jeniier bes 6nufes cline
sefiillie 9orie Dor bic 1iibe fisl.-
Dis|es gum Gsniier binnuseeipcrisne
Gelb irns ipirilih rtihlicb 3infsn fir
bic aultur. Mnf nebipias Hemiihuns
gen eniipideIts ii6 i'm gerlouf pon
anoertAolb Jahrbunberten Der beute
10 ipidtiet WiHenssipeig Der Wpcss
tunbe. Der innere 9au Der Mposnr.
ten In. ip<nn mir fk NIT Dem Ulis
lroiiOp unterfuf<n. piel tunltpoIles.
ols es bds oft formIois aeuBere beys
mutben ldbi, unb f4on Der 1au bey
UioospfIdnse rtst gum glo1benIen bds
riiber an. ipcber hieies ieiifamx 3piis
ieriDeIen b6tkrer unb einfoGer Ge.
fuItunQ jda<B GusaaHa efnomn:ts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30
Grnnoeissnibumss ilsbertrasuuseu.


Gbarls g. aeop an R. Dosls, Rons
trait um bds gissntbum SO. 547 unb
$40 s5inblup Strabs fir $4,000 su
Dertdufen.
sSaeob Rotb an bic MDonbale 6. u.
.. Co., 3 Sabre pnht bts 2abens
No. 1906 Rsabins Roob. WDnatlids
Wietbe $3.50.
6. Gertrude Stuebing an Rate 8.
Sped, 20 bel so JuB an Der Siibieiie
Der Wiilton Strabe, 81.
Sohn 3. 8runer an Charles Bind,
1btil BON Cots 8 uHb 10 IN Wm.
Garp's linterabtbtiIung IN college
0il; ST.
pbifomena UifGcff an Jobn
M6enbauisa u. y, s aabre po@ Ses
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-30

Giscntbums an Ser GibipeIt Gds
Der 0erore nnb aiein SirdBe in
Sotlen. Mpnatlihe Wsietbe $50,
Wdlpina goegs on SnIia gofmonn,
10 bel rs Sub an Der Horbpit Gde
Der Ia. unb Bremen StraBe; $500.
u. alice Songbon II. u. an 5be
gpIantipille' gountrn Club, Gin unaea
fbeiltes 9iertsl BON So acres adnb
in Settionsn %, 80, 35 unb 36 in
Columbia 5pipnIbip; S12,312.50.
Die Wobeira gono IL. guilOino 60.
an oenrp 9raler, Cots 101 unp 1G2
IN Der Wiabeirl aonb II. 9uiloina Cos
llntsrabibeiluna; 81.
iyrenerid o. Huibemsner an RcIe
W. Rutbemeper, go bel 211 sub an
Der Weitfeite Der RcIemont apenue;
81.
Caroline 5eileniann Ii. u. an Sos.
r. 8oebnlsin II. 4., 20 bel 50 Sub All
Der SuoIeite bes fsinblap Wiartts
raums; 81.
altenbeim ppn Cincinnati on Die
Cincinnati See 60, 80 Sabre Ydtt
oes gisentbums an Der Siiboit Gde
Der Ro6ele uno TaIis Strabe. Sahr.
lidc Rietbs $3.50. NIT benz ans
iaufsreht gu $4,000.
Wldriin g. 2ineoln an Cincinnati
See Co., 10 Sabre qoht non 80 bel
IS Tub an Der Norbfeite Der Poplar
Sirabe, stpiihen 2inn unbSohn Ctr;
ferner 80 isub an Der GiibIeiie Der
2ipineiton Strabe. Sdbrli6s Rietbe
1926 nit bsm qntaufsrett gu $l6,s
500.
Rate Roper on Rilen Slpne, Got l
unb 5heiI bon Got 2 in gsrtie 3.
Woob's unierabtbeilung in Roripcoo;
81.
Sotparb G. Cor an Games Wloe
riartp, 81 BEL lis Jub an Der Siios
ieiie Der Gin Strabe, 50 Sub OitIiA
Der Citation 2lpsnue in Roripoop:
5000.
gailliam s. eitsri an Beatrice Dr.
Wolib. Got 46 in u. Z. Qddonb's z.
llnierdbiheiIung; 81.
Seboitian 5homd an Sobn 2. Uiils
Ter, 5 Sabre gadlt pon eiHsr Got Gn
Der Siioieite Der gDert Roab IN Sci
ton in @rssn 9oipnibip. ,SGhrIifls
Misihe $50 nit bsm 4ntdufsrett gu
| $1,000.
9llmina g. goman an Sobu 5.
Ditt1en, 100 bel TO SUB on Der
Rorbpit Gts Der Wlain Ipsuue uno
Smaiip Strabe in 2fponbaIe; 81.
4rh Stsnsns on bic Suburb1n
Real Eftats Co., rs lei 135 Sub an
Der Ofieite bon 9rops 2(pe.. 137 f5uB
norbIit pon SubIon gpe. in Rors
lporb: 81.
goa g. Sliptr on Gabis g.
Clip.r II. a.. 80 BEL 81 5ub an Der
SJbfpeft ett Der 2iOInsiton uno
sinn Strabs; $500.
gpilIiam Dumps on Ghorles 2eps
pert, Got 6 in gbarIts Geppert's lln'
terdbibeiluug; 81.
SarrD g. Gutter on Granite Sns
prppement 60, Cots 10, 20. q, %,
% unb "a in Gosn 3. Retber's I'M
terabtheiluna; $47O.
Winium 3. gresns an Carl gDnns
berls. % BEL 100 5uB on Der Sitielts
eer sSmperioi Strdbs; 81.
Sulio gotman all 8illidm Cana.
% bel s. 1ub on Der Cftistts Der
Coleman Strabe; 81.
Soiepb Jan II. q. on 5elir Jan, 5
Sotr, gaat pcn 42.90 qerss 2nno
in Se,tipn 26 in 8rseu 3oIpnihip;
idbrlits Wiethe $l35 nit BEN ans
tauisrett gu S2700.
Rubn RoibnIon II. u. an grioaet v.
aniab. IL. o.. Cots 10. II unb II in
Daniel SoDben's llnierabiheilung in
Wontaomsrn; S24O0.
Sobu @. Gries ou Wlihosl 6.
Gries II. o.. II 4eres 2dnb in Ssts
tion | in Green Jotpnihip; 81
5beobaIo Weitrih an eSoiepb Tan
II. o., 42.90 4eres 2nnb in Seitlon
26 in 8rsn Up; 81.
Soln G. Jries on MihoeI 6. 5ries
II. a.. Elm Stiid 2anb in Sstiion 81
= CT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

"a few days later my first baby
was born on the plains, and day
later the story brought child to the
other woman
THAT was the wayne had to win
our way through to theNff we had
planned in the yellow western land"
She watched an automobile climb
ing upward from the valley. A wo-
mans shrek of merriment echoed up
to where we sat.
eve didn't tango ourselves to
DEATH" she said, sweeping her hand
out over the valleys where the cities
lay "And we didn't know the mean
ing of divorce. We feared God and
fought beside the men. And we were
happy despite every danger and
hardship.
ct was great preparation for the
stern school of life, instead of a
finishing school of music, manners
and the tango"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
WE DO?

BY H.. M. Cochran.
What the deuce would we folks do
To keep things wide awake
If it weren't for music that
Makes the still air shake?
Where e'er you go you'll find tune,
1t listens mighty well;
And then where happiness prevails
You can always tell.
The ragtime tunes stir people up,
They make you feel right glad;
And then the dreamy songs of June
Make some folks feel so sad.
But sad and glad's all in the game,
It's music from the start;
Folks take their choice, raise up
their voice
And sing out from the heart.
So what the dickens would we do
If music weren't the thing?
But then why fret, it's with us yet,
Let's all join in and sing.
Mrs. Sarah A. conboy of Roxbury,
Mass, is national organizer of the
United Textile Workers Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

The attractiveness Of this soft
gown of black tulle with taffeta tunic
is accentuated by the Marie Antoin-
cite albino wig.
The snow white of the hair and
the pinkness of the wearer's
shoulders against the black of the
gown constitute a remarkable and a
striking contrast.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
o1lAOooOCl, -. ~.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

namely, that Jesus of Nazareth was
the Son of God that he was Goi,
but that he was God manifest, 4 in
tho flesh.
But is that all the story2 That
would indeed be glorious enough,
but there is more. Paul says that
Jesus was demonstrated TO be the
son of God in power by a resurrec-
ton from the dead. Where there is
a resurrection, there must he a
death. And death in the case of
Gods Son meant far more for the
world than an ordinary death would.
SO in addition to the wonderful fact
of the humanity and the deity of
Jesus, we have this additional fact,
and the one which gives the whole
idea of the good news of God its
supreme aail. So, l might sum up
died for our sins, and tha: he rose
from the dead to make tina, .lcash of
supreme vaail. So, l might sl:u UP
tn whole matter thus, "The Bible
is the story OF Gods redCmp,ive
work for humanity"
Do you wonder then, that Paul
calls them, or rather it, the Hol;'
Scriptures? Are you at all astonish-
ed that there is but one idea, tut one
thought running like crimson
thread through it all, and that idea
is expressed by the one word,
Calvary?
My brethren, the Word of God
may be interesting for other rea-
sons. 1t may attract us on is lit
erary, or national, or historical side,
but it's supreme interest to humanity
lies in the fact that it contains a
revelation made by God, concerning
himself and that revelation has to
deal with the fact that, in his Son,
he became one with humanity, dem
onstrated there his deity, and pro-
vided a full salvation for all men.
Read before the Lancaster Bible
Society October 10, 1914 at the
Presbyterian church, Lancaster &. c.
This eloquent and well delivered
address was followed by an appro-
pirate prayer by Rev. w S. rat
terson. The business meeting OF the
society was then opened by the vice
president, Rev. w. S. Patterson.
Upon motion of Rev. II. r. Murchi-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

son, DR.. Thayer was elected a life
member of the society. The secre-
tary, Mr.. w. T. Blackmon then read
the minutes of the last annual meet
ing. Mr.. John II. Poag, the treas
urer, read his own report as we'll as
that the depositary, Mr.. George
w. Williams. All of these reports
were approved. After a few re-
marks by Revs. Murchison and Pat
marks by Revs. Murchison and Pat
terson and Mr. w. T. Thomson, a
collection amounting to $33.75 was
taken up.
MI. Patterson alluded vary at
fectionately to DR.. j. II. Boldridge.
the president, whose absence was felt
very much. He sp)Ye of his iuterest
in the society and Of Ills pleasure IN
its meetings. Mr.. X. =. Beatty moved
that Rev. Mr.. Patterson be elected
president. This was made unani-
nous, as was also the election OF
the other officers. Rev. III. II.
Murchison was elected vice president
and all the otheC officers were re-
elected and the same executive com
m'ttee elected to ser !e another yeer.
After the singing o. another
bynn. DR.. Thayer pronounced the
benediction and the 1914 meeting of
the Lancaster Bible Society was
brought to a close.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
TIMES THAT WERE HARD.
MIR. Bailey Remembers the Time
Spoken OF 10y Sheriff Hunter.

MIR. Bailey Remembers the Time
Spoken OF 10y Sheriff Hunter.
To the Editor of The News:
The little article of my lifelong
friend, John p. Hunter, which was
published in the last issue of your
paper, ini regard to hard times,
brings the same hard times he
speaks of vividly TO my mind | liv-
ed in a half-mile of Johnnie Hunter.
and can endorse every thing he said
in regard to hard living, and more
too, for he did not tell that as cheap
and plentiful as salt Is now, then his
family, as we'll as mine, and many
others in our neighborhood, had to
actually dig up the dirt in smoke
houses upon which salted meat had
dripped for years and boil It in or
der to get a little salt. There are
many other things I could mention
which would show that real hard
times were sure about our cabin
doors in the sixties, but l prefer to
think Of, and look for, better things
and better times.
A. ]. BAILEY.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
FACE THE TRII3.

The farmers of the cotton belt
might as we'll face the truth about
the condition that now c,n;ronts
them, and that is that it is squarely
up to them to determine whether
they will get fair price for this, rs
well as next years cotton crop. 1t
is fact that a surplus of at least
six million bales will be carried over
into another year, making it plain
that next years crop of cotton
should be diminished at least that
much. If the consumers of cotton
knew for a fact that there would be
shortege of six million bales of
cotton next year the price now for
the present crop would materially
advance. But how are they to he
satisfied that this will be done?
1t is true saying that actions
speak louder than words" and as
rapidly as the present crop of cotton
is gathered, if the farmers of the
cotton states would, in concert,
commence sowing the one-ha;t or
more of their land in grain, clover
and grasses, the world would take
notice at once and the present prices
would advance and reasonably fair
prices would yet be obtained for the
present crop, as we'll as next years
crop.
But when we consider he fact
that food stuffs, on account OF the
war in Europe. viii bring q good
price next summer it is an additional
reason for cotton giving place to
grain. SO it would seem that or
dinary prudence and the exercise of
no large amount Of common sense
would prompt the farmer to cut
food stuffs. But as we have said, it
depends alone upon the farmer to
help himself. The calling together
of the South Carolina Legislature in
extra session will amount to nothing
except to place upon the shoulders of
the tax payers the expense OF the
session, estimated at $4,000. If
the farmer will not realize condi-
tions and act upon them from self
interest, he will indeed have a hard
road to travel for the next few years.
In this connection we quote from
The Augusta Chronicle:
'If all this won't influence him to
that end then all the laws for acre
age curtailment passed by all the
states in the South won't have the
desired effect; and all the senti-
mental talk of newspapers and poll
ticians, with all the holding move
ments' thrown in, won't help to any
appreciable extent. 1t may not be
popular to present the situation
this plainly; but it is far better that
our farmers realize the truth now
than after it is too late"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
American Bankers Will Discuss New
Currency System.


Richmond, Va, Oct. 12.-Hund-
reds of delegates here for the for
tieth convention of the American
Bankers association began their
preliminary work today in numerous
committee meetings while hundreds
of others jouryneyed to points about
Richmond that were scenes OF stirr-
ing events in American history. With
the nations new currency system
about to be launched, officials OF the
most important discussion of the con
vention would cente about It, The
eeserve system will be the topic Of
several addresses. including those of
President Reynolds of the assocition
Governor Hamlin, OF the federal re-
serve board, and Chairman Glass, of
the house currency committee.
To what extent the emergencies
thrust upon the western hemisphere
by Europe would be discussed had
not been determined wnen several of
the outstanding questions were
taken up oday in the committee
meetings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

The wanton destruction of some
of our beautiful shade trees by or
der of the city council is much to be
deplored. We beg of them to spare
every tree. The growth of many
years may be cut down in a single
hour, but may not be replaced for
as many more years. Due reflection
will show any reasonable man the
wisdom of what we ask
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Your subscription must he
paid up to and including year
marked on your label. II paper
is stopped look at your date and
you will probably find you are
behind one year.
We cannot send each sub
gcriber a statement. Look at
Your Label.
If you do not receive your
paper promptly we would appre-
ciate it If you will notify us and
we will correct the mistake.
In the hurry of mailirg out the
papers names of subscribers are
someti' left off inadvertently.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Those Florence County

children whose teacher allowed
them to go out into the field and
pick cotton, are perhaps the wiser
for lesson not taught in books.
Practical wisdom such as this on the
part of teachers would help them
over many hard places and would do
much to recommend education to
those who do not thoroughly appre-
ciate what training 1t affords.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

While to many of us the Europ-
can war is a stern reality. we learn
that there are several men in this
county who believe, there "ain't
so sich thing but that the war talk
Is merely newspaper lie to depress
the price of cotton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

In The York County Fair Edit
ion of both The Record and The
Evening Herald, Rock Hill has two
splendid boosters for her fair this
year. Both are very creditable. In
her two newspapers the Good
Town" has valuable asset.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

In reading of the many proposed
solutions of the cotton problem, we
should bear in mind that, after all,
it is up to the individual farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

The governors pardon mill is an
other OF South Carolina manufactur-
ing concerns that seems to be run
ming on full time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

The Greenwood town council is
looking out for cinders to spread on
its muddy streets. We pass this
news item on as a tip to the home
council hoping they will do likewise.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Wear cotton clothes" is our slo-
gan. Make ii yours.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Now is the time of all times for
us to buy home products and help
the neighbors over a hard place.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Lancaster County Day" to be
representative must be we'll patron
lied. We hope that people from
every section of the country will join
in this booster trip
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Strange, isn't it that the incorpor-
ators OF The Commonwealth" Sc
lected name almost synonymous,
with that of the journal they hate so
cordially, viz, The State.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

October 29 will be our opportun-
ity to advertise this section of the
state.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

The pore man would be glad to
profit as his friends" and" cham
pions' are doing by the extra ses-
sion of the legislature.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Remember, Mr.. Farmer, you can't
eat cotton but there are other crops
you can eat if you will but plant
them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Goods made of silk and wool
are all right in time of peace but
cotton cloth is the appropriate war
time fabric
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

If you have not bought a supply
OF cotton goods you have not done
YOUR duty. Why not buy a bolt of
cotton goods?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

The worlds series has claimed
more attention during the past rev
days than the European war. And
few enthusiasts are neutral.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Are you helping to boost Ian
caster County Day?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Why not buy all the cotton goods
you are going to need for several
months to come and thus help in
crease the demand for tae staple.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

The fifteenth episode OF "The
Perils OF Pauline" will be shown at
the Star tomorrow and Igarhoe
Thursday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Weather forecast for South
Carolina: Partly cloudy Wednes-
day.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
Let All the People Have Full
Information About Bond Issue,
It Certainly is Their Business

necessary to get them, so, we believe,
will every property owner in the city
and county
The people are not, however "buy.
ing pig in poke" and will not vote
for the bonds unless they know what
is to be done with the money. Under
the law the county Judge has the entire
control Of the road funds, and can say
where and how they will be expended.
He would no doubt try to use the money
for the best interest Of all, but his ideas
might not be in accord with those Of
the majority, and there would be dis.
-, satisfaction that would prevent further
bond issues or road building.
For this reason we again ask those in
charge to take the people into their
confidence aud put their cards on the
table, whore they can be seen by every
taSpayer. If this is done the bonds
may be voted, but if not we predict
they will be showed under
As It stands now, the people are
simply asked to vote bonds in the sum
Of $s50000 and turn the money over
to the county court to be expended as
IL sees fit They will not do IL.
Suppose one man owned the whole
county do you suppose he would give
a million dollars to his agent and tell
him to build some roads for him, with
out giving him some idea Of where he
wanted the roads bultl Wei, hardly
Neither will the people do this foolish
thing. As we have stated The Capital
Journal is believer in good roads
knows they are necessary to the deyel
opment Of the country, and for that
reason again asks those who have tho
arrangement for the expenditure Of the
money To take the people in on that In
formation and let US all have II,
Until 'lis is done The Capital Journal
is strongly opposed to the issuing Of
fss5O,OOO bonds or for that matter n
worth Of bonds.
The columns Of this paper are oper
for this purpose, and full statement
Is invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
Records Found
in Good Shape
Drager Completes Investigation Of Coun-
ty Books and Makes Report to
Clerk Gehlhar.

Dave Drager, the expert, who has
been going over the records at the
court house, has completed his labors,
and filed his report with the county
clerk today.
In his report Mr., Drager sets forth
that the county clerks office has
shown a remarkable increase in work
during the past year and that Mr.. Geh-
Thar and his clerk deserve great credit
for the efficient manner in which the
work was handled.
But $500 was dropped or lost in the
collection of the 1912 taxes by Sheriff
Esch, according to the expert, This
shortage is considered remarkable, when
compared with collections Of other
years, where the reports show the short
age to be over 5000 and $500. It hat
been almost physical and mental i'm
possibility to balance the rolls to the
cent, and Sheriff Esch has come near
er to the correct figures than any sher
iff serving as collector so far.
The records in the couty treasurer
office are shown to be in fine shape
and, in fact, the county officers are no
found delinquent in one instance by tn,
expert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-02
VIII Seek His Son.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. Benjamin
Harwood, wealthy rancher of MarysI,
vile and father Of Robert W. Har-
wood the newspaper man who dropped
mysteriously from sight following his
arrest as spy at Tiajanua last We'd
nesday by Mexican federal soldiers
who marched him into the mountains
in the direction of Ensenada, left to.
day with a party Of friends for San
Diego. He proposes to hire high
powered machine, and with guards,
traverse the trail taken by his son, in
the hope of finding him. American
Consul Guyant of Ensenada telegraphed
the elder Harwood that his son had not
arrived at Ensenada. Secretary Of
State Bryan informed the father that
he was doing all he could through Off
cial channels to save young Harwood.
Mrs. Harwood, mother Of the pris-
oner, is reported daugerouly i'll. The
father said he could stand the suspense
no longer, and will outfit party to ex-
plore the Lower California country.
Commercial organizations in Oakland
have received assurances from Secre'
tary Bryan that he is working hard to
save Harwood' g life, and has demanded
of the Huerta government that the
prisoner be produced safe and sound