davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
DIVERSIFICATION
By W. {. Lassetter of the University
Of Arkansas, Agricultural
Experiment Station

In 1912 the experts of all agricul-
tural products from the United States
were valued at $1,04S,000,O0O. Of
this amount, cotton alone brought in
1865, 100000. This leaves the total
brought in by all other agricultural
products put together to bring in only
$4S3, 100000 or 100000 less than
cotton alone.
The figures given for all agricultur-
al products include all live animals,
packing house products, poultry and
eggs, honey, grains, hay and every
imaginable product of the soil, with
the exception of forest products.
These figures even include cotton seed
and their products.
Cotton is produced in appreciable
quantities in thirteen of the Southern
States. These thirteen states bring
in annually more wealth from foreign
countries than do all the remaining
thirty-fve states of the Union. Why
shouldn't these thirteen states be the
richest in the Union? These cotton,
or wealth producing states are not
the richest in the Nation because they
send practically the entire S565,00O,-
900 to the other thirty-fve states for
food supply for both men and stock,
used in the production of the wealth.
Therefore in spite of the fact that
thirteen states with one staple ar
ticle bring more wealth to the United
States than do the entire forty-five
states with all other agricultural pro-
ducts. After paying its debts, the
South each year, is little richer than
the year before
The soils and climate of the South
are most eXcellently adapted to the
culture of numerous valuable crops
The South is perfectly capable of pro
ducing its entire food supply at home
without decreasing the annual pro-
duction of cotton. Think of the I'M
mense richness if the South by produc-
ing its feed stuffs at home, should dl-
vide this S565,000,000 annually among
the people in the thirteen states which
produce it. rather than sending 1t tc
the other thirty-fve states
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR
THE STATE OFFICES

United States Senator-James p.
Clarke, w. F. Kirby.
Govemor-G. w. Hays.
Secretary of State-E. w. Hodges,
F. f. Clinton, Henry Downing.
Attorney General-W. l.. Moose.
Auditor of State-L. L. Coffman,
H. c. Mccain.
State Rufas G.. McDan-
iel.
Superintendent Public Instruction
George b. Cook, d. T. Rogers.
Commissioner State Lands-W. B.
Owen, A. Y. Smith.
Commissioner of Agriculture-John
H. Page.
Associate Justice-Jesse c. Hart.
The above is list of the candidates
for State Offices as far as reported
to date. With less than two months
to the primary election, it is probable
no more will enter the field.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30

his hands together in a sinister man.
ner.
Never did sir!" emphatically.
well, stranger things have hap
pened. We're making history up
here. 1t has been alleged, Mr.. Gross,
that you have somewhere in your pos
session documentary evidence-obli-
cations on paper. You know what |
mean"
Eyes, sir" calmly replied the wit
ness. Il have such-lots of EN-
Have you turned them in to the
county ASSESSOR"
81 have not!"
"Ha! Mr.. Clerk, are you getting all
this - asked Foreman Patterson.
Eyes, SIR replied Clerk Hemmitt
Dale, who was writing busily in a
large book.
Now, Mr.. Cross" continued the
foreman; this is solemn inquiry
We are here on behalf of the people
of Macon county. You have lifted up
your right hand and taken your oath
to tell the truth, the whole truth. Re
late to this jury exactly of what those
obligations in your possession con
sist?"
"The promises of the Lord" replied
Uncle John.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
Mark Walked

On one occasion a great friend, the
Rev. Joseph Twitchell, sauntered over
to Mark Twain's house and said:
Mark, come and take a walk with
me-"
Oh, no, Joe; haven't time" said
the great humorist.
We'll, now,' was the reply, you
come to hear me preach every Sun
day and you say you believe what l
read out of the Bible is true. Now, if
| could prove to you from the Bible
'nat you ought to go walk with me,
would you go?"
ses, of course" said Mr.. Twain;
but it isn't there"
Yes, 1t isl said the minister, "for
the Bible says; And whomsoever
snail compel thee to go mile, go with
nm twain And Mark went.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
LIVER GETTING LAZY?
DON'T STOP WORKING
Take DOdsOn's Liver Tone and Go
About Your Business. 1t Will
Liven Up Your Liver
Without Harm

A bilious attack or constipation can
be relieved in short while by spoon
full of Dodson's Liver Tone-the mild
vegetable remedy that every druggist
guarantees.
Just ask Hesterly Drug Store about
Dodson's Liver Tone. They know
that it is harmless preparation that
starts the liver without violence and
puts you into shape without interfer-
ing with your habits. This store guar
antees it to be all that and will give
you your money back if you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone gives you
quick, easy relief.
Dodson's Liver Tone is for both
grown-ups and children. 1t has a
pleasant taste and is safe and re-
liable. The price is so cents for a
large bottle, and your so cents back
to you if you tell Hesterly Drug Store
that. it hasn't been a benefit to you.
Don't take calomel and don't buy
limitations of Dodsons Liver Tone
you may run into danger if you do.
But Dodson's-the medicine that
Hesterly Drug Store recommends and
guarantees. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30

Automatic Professor.

The automatic professor is me-
chanical means of teaching language
which has just been introduced and
which promises to become a favorite
because of the ease and convenience
with which it enables one to acquire
a language. The device consists of a
combination of the photograph with
a piece of mechanism which operates
a reel on which are printed words
and sentences so that the student is
enabled to see the word at the same
time that he hears 1t. The phono-
graph alone has already been utilized
for the teaching of language with
some success. but the efficacy OF the
new combination Is much greater and
the student acquires greater famil-
iarity with the language, both written
and spoken, in less time. It Is also
applicable to elementary instruction
In music.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
prTTER USE OF SCHOOLH0USES.

The interest that is now being
manifested in the Improvement of the
rnral schools of the South and South
west is commendable. The sentiment
for better schools, more efficient
reaching and a wider use of the school
buildings cannot fail to crystalize into
definite Improvement.
The social center idea is rapidly
beng disseminated, many communi-
ties having lately begun these meet
ines. The wasteful plan of leaving
our school buildings closed so much
of the time should not, and we believe
will not be tolerated. Social center
meetings are means of utilizing the
schoolhouse for social, political and
RELIGIOUS services as we'll as for the
/ few hours per week to instruct the
children.
The renewed interest in teaching
horticulture in our schools is encour-
Laying. The lessons given in Farm
and Ranch each week, teachers, par
ents and pupils tell us, are useful,
making it easier for the teachers to
get material for instruction and in
structive reading for pupils both at
home and in school.
Let us make our schoolhouses CEN
tiers of education, refinement and en-
enlargement to those whose opportu-
mites have been limited. Libraries,
lectures, music, declarations and
|neighborhood meetings are all factors
for rural progress and every eommu-
nifty in the country may have them if
the people so desire.-Farm & Ranch.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
Rich In Promises

That inquisitorial body known as
the Macon County (Mo.) grand jury,
ran across a man the other day who
was suspected of possessing consider
able documentary evidence of wealth,
and as the jury's special mission was
to locate tax-dodgers, sensational de-
velopments were eagerly anticipated.
John w. Cross was the certain rich
mans name and for many years he
was the efficient public administrator
of Macon county. BY special permits
sion of the grand jury the incident
is here printed
"My name is John w. Cross, Uncle
John, some call me; though as you
see. am not an old man." said the
witness.
"You were formerly public admins
traitor" said the Foreman Patterson
hitching up his chair closer.
Eyes sir"
-"Member Primitive Baptist church
| believe?"
Eyes, sir-Hardshells some cal
'em."
"Ah. ha! | understand you've
boasted. Mr.. Gross, that you never
heard of Hardshell Bartist being IN
jail?' the forman went ON ruooihs
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
Correct Mourning

An lrishman walked into a mems
furnishing goods store the other day
and said:
vi want to get somethin' fer
a'Ourhln wear, but Oh don't exactly
mo" what the coostom is. What do
'ney be wearin' now for mournin'?"
IL depends" explained the sales
man, on how near the relative is for
WYNN you wish to show this mark of
ssspect' For very near relative you
9"ouio have an all black suit. For
hs 'ie one not so near you may have a
o'Oad band of black on the left arm
somewhat narrower one for
somebody more distant"
faith! Is that it? Well, thin,
mither."
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
PROBABLY ANOTHER CANDI-
DATE FOR r. X. COMMISSIONERS

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-Col. ]. E.
Hampton of Fordyce was in Little
Rock Thursday. He is considering
making the race for Railroad Com
missioner from the Southern district.
He has already been a member of the
Tax Commission and the Railroad
Commission. The candidates now run
ming are W. F. Mcknight, j. F.
Hughes, and X. L, Montgomery.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30

Batesville, Ark.-A. ]. Bailey
writes: 81 suffered severely
with kidney and bladder trouble
and was unable to work. |
tried different remedies but re-
ceived no benefit until | tried
Foley's Kidney Pills, which en-
tirely relieved me of my trou-
ble." For Sale by Hesterly
Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
$4,000 FROM SALOONS
Refund May be Made for Time Closed
at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Jan. 29-Hot Springs
has received S35,800 from the saloon
men for license for the year. 1t is
more than likely, in the event the Ii
cense is not reduced from 200 to$1,-
600, that a refund of 800 will be made
to the saloons for the month they
were closed pending the hearing of
the liquor petition.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
ROBINSON IN CHARGE

Washington, Jan. 29.-In the alb
sence of Senator Stone of Missouri,
chairman of the State Committee on
Indian Affairs, Senator Joe t. Robin
son of Arkansas today presided over a
meeting of the committee, when con
sideration of the annual Indian appro-
priation bill was begun.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
II Depends.

'If man kills another man is he al
ways put In jail. mamma?"
mot always. Sometimes he Is paid
by the government to do 1t. and IL he
can only kill enough he will have mon
uments erected to him. Life
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30

The February number of the Ladies
Home Journal may be secured from
Jack johnson, Jr. If you want one
telephone 242 and he will bring it to
Won Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30

Hard loaAr.

What ever became of that woman
who was married on bet?" "She 10
now giving her time to q crusade
against gambling. Judge.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30

Account of Annual Meeting of yell
low Pine Manufacturers Association
we will sell tickets Prescott to New
Orleans and return at fare of one and
one third, plus 25 cents. Tickets on
sale Feb. Sth to 10th, limited to reach
original starting point prior to mid
night of Feb. 18th.
A. B. OLIPHINT, Agent
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30

Those who never do any more than
khev get paid for, never get paid for
INV more than they do.
Hubbard.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
REDUCED RATES
Mo. p. St. L. l. NJ. & S. Ry..

Account Annual convention of Wes-
tern fruit jobbers association of
America, we will sell tickets to Kan
sas City and return at the low rate
of $22.15. Tickets will be on sale
Feb. LIST to 3rd inclusive, bearing final
limit of return to reach original start
ing point prior to midnight of Feb.
2nd.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-30
Tho Prescott Daily News
NV eUsLSsHEo BY
r.s News Printing Go.

rntored as second class mail matter
,dLnnnher 4th, 1905, at the postoftice
Pso prnscott. Ark, under the act OF
Eoneress, March 8, 1879.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
0irdlthnrm aertriimmcrt.

Ger 80 SUB bobe Gblrm Der bil
i6oflib- -proteItantiicben Nlt. Galcarpt
Stride an Scr glltom- iinO W}nOiiorl.
StroBe mnrOe ourh Die flrhtborc
@ewolt ocs Sturmes im9eriiien. Gic
Griimmcr, eiuidlieBlih Der 25OO %iO.
iGlperen @lode, blodirten in Der 9oi
milton Gerroce fir ldngere Belt Den
&crfe6r. @oitor ". g. WlcGlcntbcn
erflGrte, Dab Der G6urm niAt pieocI
mifgebout merOen piitoe.
Gic Yoli5eiitatiouen iaben luie Sio'
rit1teu.&obinette aus @crrcn- nm
Oomenloie Siite, Shirmr, S1ouleu'
Iternuslogeu uno oergl. maren oa N
bnter Wlenge oiigeitopelt. Gine ail'
$50 geihdbte StrulBenieoer 5orrt u
ser iii0meitliben %oli5eiltation olIl
ibrc 9eliberin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
EO0t nnfnefnnNen.

SRI. MarD 6. 9llmad purOe &C.
itern %ornitta9 in ibrer @obmmg,
gtr. 662, Observation-Disclosures, Don Dem
Collector So6n g. 6ii6er BON Ger.
5tS, @eit-6ranflinitr, anf Dem Sub
booen licgenO foot mIfgeflmoen. So
roner Seffers pom ueitliden 0iltrift
fdate einen auf 800 Ourh Seber-
frebs~ laltenOen @a6rlprud. 9In.
0erc 9cpo6ner 0eS Souies, in wcl-
djcm 1rl. glmod felt mnnebr fiini
So6ren ocn 3. Stod 6ewobnte, gabeu
an, Die @eritorbcne am Sonntog
g}ohnittog gum lcBten Wlole gele6en
81 bobcu. Sri. 9(lmad itouo in ii.
rem 40. &ebensiobrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
sycmer in gansoolumc.

@eiteru Nlorgen gegen 6 ll6r 3er.
itorie 6euer 0os 0ollS OeS Nerrn
E6omoS GmenS an Sannou0S
5errp Gooo bel Sonsoopne Cas-
sSeuer eutitono ooourd, oaB IN cinem
ser Shlai5immer cine CeIlompc
umitiir3te. Sic beiOeH Sinner oes
Serrn Omens iblieieu ais oaS 6eucr
ausbrob. lmO muBten in oen gladt
fleiocrn aus Dem @aiie gebradt iucr
OeH. Nlau ielepbouirte sic Nlout
@monS heniiihe 6eueripritc an
aber GA Die @ntiermmg iI6cr orci
@leien bis sur 9ranoitdtte 6ctrila,
mor bel Oeren 9intreiien 0aS Sous
bereiis 81 gIihe geworOen Ser Sda.
Oen 6efrdgt etpo $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
3nr lebtcn Nlnhc acbcttct.

llntcr 3o6lreibcr 9et6eiliglng
i6reS 9efanutenfreiies wllroe geItern
Norrnittag 6rat @milie S6neiOer,
qeborenc Stedelcr, ollf Dem I'll. @r-
Ioier-6rieOboie 6eigeiest; Der 9ei-
Iceunq ging cine NeQllicn.Wleiie IN
ser &er5 SeilI-aircbe pornuS gobr.
iudtrGgcr moren &r. Sobn 9leges,
ilns. @illie 9iicgeS, Sobn 9lmdn mo
Sr. Gberoing. 6rau gmilic Sbnei-
ser Itorb no6 lonqer &ronfbcit IN
i6rer @obnrng, 9lr. 1912, Gantons
9luenue. Sic mar am 10. Sftober
1856 in Sbol6cin, Soobeii5ollerlt &C.
6oren lluO 6ciratbete 1876 S5ru. Sobn
S6meifort. Niit i6m fam iie I'M
Slmi 1882 na6 Baltimore. pr.
Sdpeifart por lange Sabre in Der
@rauerei BON Ser 8onoer6orit mo
g9ieBuer ais 9rouer 6eidditigt uno
betrieb alib ehpa a6t ,Scbre lang cine
gqirtbIdaft an Der @n9cr-, nnbe
gSolie.StraBe, no er i'm 9ltril 1899
itor6. Die @ittpe Shmeifort bel.
rai6ete i6ren 5peiten Wlonu, 9loanl
SdneiOcr, inn Sabre 1900. 0ieier
itorb ON 3. 9toDember 1904. allr3
nob 0eiien GoOe wuroe Srdn Sduei.
Der bonn Sdloge betrofieu uuo liti
bis 5um GoOe oil oen 6olgen oieies
S6luges. Gie Geritorbene biuter.
lGBt 5wei 9riioer uno eire Shweltel
in Celtidlono, bier bat iie feline Pin
ge6origen Sr Spbn 9iieger bat oi'
9eer0igung ilnO ole 9iegelung oel
pcrlonliden 9lngelegenbeiten iiber
lmmmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
ln @rppflnn.

9rooflpn hattc olBcrorocntllN
iAuer uutcr Dem 9ewaltigen Stilrmc
5ll leioen. 3ablreibc 0Gher wurOcn
o60c6obcn @Glime eutipur5elt, 0ra6t.
leihngen 5erltort rno Scniterlbei6en
sertriinnerf. 8eionoers groBen
56oocu all i6rcn @ebduoen 6obeu 5u
beflugcn: @iaiom 9ui6mon 9tr. 7
uno 8, Se6ste StraBe; 9eniomin
g8oooporo, I. StraBc, nobe &emp.
StroBe, uuO Sames Somfins 4. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

N}nOer, 9lnOp SelItbeder, George
0cgcn6art, Giron @rm. @om. areB,
Rolano Smith, Sarr0 Saesloops,
GOwaro @ur5boder, fen, Charles
9iiifiel iiin., &oliS Selooricr, 5reo.
Smith, So6n 6rau5.
A. SBreis: rHebeQeu aus N|erifo. "
@ine oiBcrorOentli6 notiirli6 mo
gut Oargelteate @ruppc
5. Rreis ,@anOerlllter" @ine
6obIt origiueGc @ruppc, ourgeitcat
pon folgenOen Gomcn imO Serreu:
Serr uno 6rau $. Sdleiiener, Sri.
9olpurga 56lciicuer. Serr Ii. 6rait
Gmil @raufc, SilOcgorO. @aa mo
Garl 9raufc. Scrr mo 6rau G6as.
9ranfc Serr lmo 6rau 9IOolpb
S6log, ISrls. @}orie uno Selene
S6lag, 6rou WlcGart60. Sri. @liie
&oi0t, 6rls. Molburgo, Selene un0
@lorie 3inlmermonn Serreu Garl
@ruB, Garl Sdlag, 9iogerS, 0anfer.
6. %reis. yGowbop lmO ieiu boil
OeS Sie6Aeil~ Sin gau5 iomoics
Buar, oargeiteat bon Sri. @ertruO
@darOt unO &rn. g. @ddrOt.
Z. 4Sreis: u%oriier N}oOeae". Cine
c5ormantc @rtppc.
0ie oerihie0enen Gonitc'n iebten
ii6, mic folgt, 5uiammen:
@reciitip-Gonitc u. s. 2oeicr.
@oriitcr; Sol. 5. 9ionloicr, Scfretdr
s. Sept ShoBneiiter
@mpfougs.Goniite e. Is. SHnci-
Ocreitb, @oriiBer &oul Sfibisfi g9.
@onslebeh 9Ilf BON @pcjedi, 5.
@icielmon u. @loebler, g8. g. SGil-
ling imo $. j. @uuB.
Geforotions.Gonltc ~ g. GruuB,
Goriiber; 8. S6oruogle, s. Slider
itnO g. 3woro.
Eon5-Gonlite 8. @en5iuA Gor-
iiber; &. 6. Smith, 9. 3. 9ebmamt,
y. ". 9ad6ous, g. 9rettihneioer,
6. 5. 9eipis lnO So. S5ortleb
9or-Gomite s. Eurnt @oriibcr;
u. 6ii6er ). Gospore, q. Sornfled,
81. 9oilfc, g. @reooer, 5. Sub uuO
g. Seber
%reB.Gomite Cleo 9orit @or-
iiber; g. 6. S@ucioereit6 mo s.
Sdolb
0auiif 9Srof. SteinwolO's 0rde.
tier
%reisridter sri. @liie Soiinunh
Sr. $. IS. @ort6c, Captain &uOolf
Sbumouu imo st. GOwm @a6ergen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
edlu Ocs 0icb-Sullcs.

6rcitao, Der Orei5e6ute 6e6ruar, elm
pcr6dngniBooaer Sa9 fir Oen
@oli5iiteu @eraro Souptmau
Sdoute 3ll tief ms @los unO
flonlmerte an eiuem Gelepbon.
4Sfoiten, ais er aenmoeu wurOc
S9alrOc geiieru aus Roli5ei.
oienit entlniien.
1oiicl6e @eihid, uelheS ben $50
li5iiteu 0ieb 6etroffcn bat Den @oIi-
5iiteu @croro Sanptmau bonn moro
meiili6cu 0iitrift geitcru creilt, @r
muroe ebeniaus aus Dem &oli5eis
Oienit entloiien pcil er inn Gienite
geiitige @etrdnfe 5u iih nobm Gor
3ruei @ohen bate er lid] Dor Der 30.
l;5eibeb0r0e 3u perouhuorteu, uu0
6iclten Ii6 OnmolS Die &oli8ei-Gom.
niiiGre Die GntiAeiOuug Dor. Sin
Scrgcant fano &auptnan om Srei-
tag, ocn i3. 6ebruar, ailL ais er lib
an cinen Ielegropben-&ioitcn an
flnmmerte Souptmou puroe na6
DER @oli8eiitation gebraht, no er iei.
neu Gouid uusihIef Gr ia9tc, ooB
er an elmer Grfdlting lit imo Or
@6ite ibm peroronet babe, Gbinin
nit y9bsfep 81 nebmen Ga er fein
SHnappstrinfer iei, babe er oen
@bisfep ui6t pertrogen tonueu uuo
bel betrunfen genorOen. gr iiigte
biu5u ooB er troe oeS Ger6ots oes
Or. @bite iih 5um Cienit gemeloet
babe. Ger genaunte 9lr5t beitdtigtn
ries. &anptnon mar ieit 5wei Sab
ren @oli5iIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

Ger 9o6n-Gerfe6r olli ser @enn.
iDluanio.9o6n pie ouf Der 9ieoOing.
9o6u itanO ioit poaig itiQ Seine
3ige bon 9}em g)orf moren ieit &c.
ltern 9l6enO bier ongefommen mo
am Gormittog wurOe ni6t Der Ser
JUDI gemoAt einen 3ug noH Der
SuOion.0ietropole nus5uienOen
Gic GeuniplDanio-So6n mar trot
ouer 9emii6umgen nidt i'm StonOe,
cine geuiigenoe 9ln5obl pom 9lr6eitenl
gum @egidouieln Oes Sduees mui-
5utrei6en.
3iige bonn @eiten Der traien nit
Orei- umO pierItiinOiger &eripdtllng
ciu. 9(Qc 3iige 5mii6en %6ilaoel-
p6io unO oen Seeitrauo-Nrten ipur-
Ben auSgener5t.
SIN gon5en oitliden &euniDloa-
MEN lag Der 9o6n-@erfebr Oornie-
Der. 9Iur iebr wenige 3iige ser Sc
6igb SolleD lmO Der Serlep 9entrnl'
9o6n Oerfe6rten 5pii6en 9lcw Yort
lno penniDlponiicben Srten
Salt ale &p6lengri6en I'M Pm
Observation-Disclosures woren ilfol9e
ocs Stirmes eeidloiien.
9(us Scranton purOen 3iueiGoOcS-
fGQe ais 6olge OeS llnpctters genlci-
set.
9la6eju 1900 @erioncn nllBten Sic
gon5e 9|nht ii6er in Dem .Sonntaa-
Io6crnofcl in Scronton perpeilen,
ga lie nibt nod Souie gclongen
fonnten.
GIebelonO tart betrof-
len.
GIebelono, O., ,. @}Gr5.
GleOelonO muroe 6elte BON einem
neuen Stiirm 6eirugeiu6t, wel6er
oen @erfe6r be6inoerte itnO inter oen
drmeren aloIicn ser 9eu0lferng
uiel 9}ot6 anridtcte. Ger Sturm
iebte geItern Elm unO oauerte 6elIte
iort, 6cglcitet non itorfem S6necfall.
9lGe 3ige trafen nit GeripGtlng elm.
seine llnfdlle 5ur gee
gemelOet.
9forfoIf, go, >. Nldr5.
S6arie 93orolpeIt.@inOc iegten 6euie
iibcr oie aiiife bon @irainien mo
9}or0-Garolinu Oobin, cine SHnelli9-
felt bon no6e5u fiiui5ig Meileu pro
Stiuoe- crrei6cno. Ser Seegong
mar Gin iebr ruuber, bod lpuroen
feline @}orine-llnfoGle gemelOet.
Ser oeitrauoete 6ritii@e Gonlpfer
,9lioersOale" mar 6erte 9l6enO nod
ni6t flott gemadt, trob oler 9lu-
Itrengrngeu 0esSdleppers ,.&escle. "
g 6neei 6oufler nod Ser
eD GitD geianot
EittSburgb, @a., ,. NlGr5
Ginem oringenOen 9lppea INN Siilie
folgeno, ionote Die nEeniippanio
@o6n~ 6eute @lorgen einen Spe5ial-
5ug BON bier nocb Seriep Gitp Ger
iel6e 6rodte 300 glrbeiter, Inn bel
ocm @egr1umen Oes SGuee's ino
alornlo6en Ser @eleiie 81 6eIfcli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
grono 6ci pIonmt g9innns.

Iie GountD 6euerpebr mar oiih
nob peiter6il beihdftiet, ais man
in Oem Souie oeS 9lesers Senrp
S6aris BON SuIlspille bel Wloint
@mons Seucr entoedte Serr Geo.
Scbulf6eis folgte Dem Siilierilfe NIT
Ser Mlorint @inans Seuerpe6r-Gom-
poanie uno 6egann glei1 nit Der
9lrbeit. Ger SAorniteiu ltiir5te elm
iluo uorf Serru SduIt6eis UNI 10
oaB er pom Gabe 81 fallen oro5te,
ais es einem ieiner aomerooen ge-
lana, i6nl I'M lebten @loment 5l ret
ten. Gopitdu &6ilip @roce BON Der
W4olnt @inonS Gompognie brah Ell
ne Rippe iuO oerleBte li6 einen
Gaitnteu; Ser SSino ibhi9 geraoe
cine Ebiir geoen ion ais Die 6euer'
uebr i'm gegriffe mar ouS5uriiden.
9l6unncntcn, bic ben ySentidBcn 0Drs
reiuunocnten" nidJt pithftlidl Oocr nnres
oelmabia erbalten, limb gcbetcn, Der ~.
lice oappu per Sclcpbon Uocr ldriItlldl
SRitt6cilnng 81 madcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
,,9lOrOOit-Saltimorc @cridJSncrnnsS
gSercin."

Sn Der am fommcnocn Donneritug
in Der Gmamiels aopelle an SOIL
mon- imo GOenS Strobe itottfinoen'
0en &eriomnlung oes u9loroolt.
Baltimore %erihoneriineSsG sGereinS~
werOen Die &d6res6eridte Der per.
ihieoenen Gonliic'n a6gelieiert mo
Die 9eomten mo Gireftoren fiir oos
lonienoe Sobr erpdblt weroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
y@eiher SfluOcn" gambler in Sc
luuljriam.

9oleslal @iercps5cwsfi pon 9lr.
1916, 9lliceonno.StraBe. lit in Der
oitliben goli5eiitation in @epabr-
lam pegeu ongebliAen @ergebens ges
Gen OoS W}annihe ugSeiBc Sflaoen-
@eiee er 1T per6eiratbet mo miro
bei9uloigt, cine poIuiibc Smnigron-
tin 9lurelio 6olpgomsfa, nod Ecm-
lploonien. Dem Stoote 9telu-Yort iuO
V'olladuiettes peri6leppt 81 baben
ilno li9 oontit oreifnal gegcu oieIes
@eles oer9oigen 81 boben. SSiercps.
5eusti wuroe geitern 9lorgen BON
Oen Sergeanteu 9iicfner, Wliutiens
imo Dem Poli5iiten 2iiicd1 perbaftet
Woroeu ais CT gcrooc oic Stoot pcr.
loNcu wolltc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

Serren: Or Sempel. Gr, So Gin
oepalo George @ieiicr uuo Scnrp
@ermouie, &oriibcnOcr oes 9lrran'
gements.Gomits mar Nerr &onraO
Sclmtaun. 0as 9ii6nen.@omite
leitete Sorrp o. 0luelcr, Gurnleb.
rer.