davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

1as Eber6nnSes9cridt Da cine GntidjcOnus a6ac
acbci ii6cr rclhc d5 oac @olner rclea meroen. sic
outct oa6iu 0aB oic &ol5ei fe 9ied Bat SonSincGun
Gen 6ci uer6ateien %eronep 5u 6otcn i0 bic @cridte
0lird olde posiud]uugen celonates 8auesmaterial
uidt nlaiicu oirien Nlt anOeren 9Sortcn beBt oaS.
mon oari feuc 9epcic gege Gerbredjer crangen Dic
cciddbtc ocS &cgiangs -AmeocnentS, oiIf wcd6cs
0as gcrdt d bcrnft luO 0as cinc uagcbi5rlidc Gnrd
Ndung uon &Guiern uH0 0oniisfation bon 8cueiSnc-
tcriol ucr6icte gebt m Die 9lcoltons5cii 3urid 0c
GngldnOer, oc nad @omrcrrdthcrn iudteu orangcl in
1ic Sduicr pc3ica in soon uo 0er rceotoudrc gciit
an ldrfeu mar cl I'M 9Gucsmatcriol 81 l0eu.
2oras lit gu crie6en. OoB 0oS 9lmenOemen eineu po-
ltiiden G6arattcr bat iuO nibt bcitimnt it, 0amr
no Al6rScr SIT bcidiiBen Niriitide @onolucrtcr Ia.
Cen ober teiu @cridhonB fir oic @c@idtc un0 Ebilo
op6ic ocs &cd)t5. (gSbl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

Sn G6icaeo 5a6cn Die Grancn iid inm crtcn DALE
an eliT g8nbl 6ct6cgt eiucr &rimdrunbl Wian
6dttc cruortn f6Huon OoB iic wcu nidt idlon Der
NGibcit megcn 70 bod ans Dem @rioc, Inn Die Nldli-
ncr 5i 6eiddmcu mo i6re @c5auping wobr 5it moc6e
sit 0cgtcn ooB 0nrd ocn Gintrtt ocr 6rau IN Oc 80.
Iiiii before 3litdnoc 0edacn ucrocn wiiroc bis aui
Nic cbte 6ran an Der g9a6 tbcilre6nlcu uir0cn Aber
mc 0cuon enticrn sic 1a6cn lid nid bciiw mo ncbt
idcNicr de5eil ais 3e 1R0uner. 5ar 30 &ro5ert Der
tcgririeH 5raneu wdbltel; 20 &ro5cnt blic1cn 3lI
@ouie lln0 0as 8mwiclsUcubc lit cob in Sta0t.
gcaehoHi 100 oas alsl00iidc Northumberland Dor
1cridjcio it, oc 9c6cilgug Der 6roucn Die QrGBtc
mar Gicicr lhniian0 iii mn 10 aaAcn0cr Oa Is nd)t
sic @ottiurcn Ger nntraliiirtcu Srscr iin0 bic 0en
&f fir Die Gcu06uHg Ocs 5Yrancl 9So5lrcbts ma
Ggn Sc ideinen a6cr bic i6nelt MN cinma ouigc
}punaeuc 4ildt criit 3u uebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
gngean 0c9 oJr6duac- anncl0T8.

25 1rDrunr t9l4.
Sd 6a6c gWYliaiioacn fiji folgenoc Frioils'
eicn crbcicn; ~
9'r 260i &enninloonin.gl9cnuc. i'm sol
Noicr non . @ieroeirdiicn
Dr. l2i GbcdpiorsStrabc. Mioioyen mil 80
|ieroclrdiien.
ciiomeit9'alinore mo Souaros SirqBc, Wio
torcn nit 25 @fcrhcfrdtcn
Nr. 6ts Cftqomburo Strabc Moioren nit
% gieroelrdiicn.
9scr ocniebcu opponiri ntGe ietren Frolclt
In oiccm Bureau inn o0cr Dor 10 llbr ior
miiiaaS. am ~ Nc6rnor 1914 cilccid)cp iuaHn
i0cr hiciclocii eci6.nb acIaht mto.
6. g.. Stnbb3,
tSch2O WcO0u0t tnlpclor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
Nn sic lamcn.

pic etuSlae ednlt Ia Der eiaoi.
ilnfere gld1Nlailcn iebi oiien Sunee 3omen
mel6e bic Alcioermaderll nnh ben neuellen
U,cibooeu erlerucr uonell i0mlen 0ies In iur'
scr 8cit burn ben @pihluH an oiele Mlalien
ecreinen. rnicrrbt Wloraens. NdhnlilidRs
mo WhrrbS QeQueme GiuHoen. SIN 11nle
beeonncuc glrbciten ionnen mdbreno oes un
rifi IN 6ufipirf pon Diuilern eribeilt yidaer'
Nnsiunli fbriiiiidl uner muuolm pei Txi. pn'
hry0 Wr pD2 g'fltsGcroidun-GtrnDe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
NtNullNl'
Sphn 0n6crt,
iewp Rriioert Der 9ouirnit@G0brol
(5cbr27 ,Nr52,9)
Gcpnrlemcnt fir UiientilMc Gcr6ciegi.1y
HcparIrmcni bea Gieoi.AnnenlcnntI

liatcrs1cparirmcut Oe5 SteotS SugcaeAa
@altimore IS. Se6riar ! leS g
IS rirn bicrai QcmGb Ton 9lbihniiicl es
nno s6 Is ncS baltimore ci0oi Gbarlel' mao
% Scm 3d. ' TiaSs fSSiiI 5eanaea Sea olTS, Sic paei
nanlie SiraHc nit nloberncm Nciel luut,edcl
pldilern,. ncn 5l ptncrn ltio ren ill po pS bcs
gluc %erioncn mn 9orpprdiloncn petqsrr ale
Sr1ciien 5n l1ieu mo oieie Oor ncnl 5sViie Sc
1914 81 bcenocu Die IN lrAcHo elmer ssvvnnn1
gtnlardbnna ODER gluuciBtng lQcbAeiHH, me'
Sirnbe o0cr cincS lbcilc5 oericlbcH nplViN, &C.
den m0dben nQ6oem lie nui lolOc sse"'
piialicrt oocr rcu ccpfailcri At
Ole ubcncruuIIte GircGe 1T:
Stiiic Seltun occ Salswap Moolr
(@nior0, ,@pcnHc, bon H. o. ah,,
SiraBc ti3 N. Oh gft 6npdlHp'"
8. S. Mic0ag, .ieur.
(5c6i724, ,Mr5310) Suacnr.'lr---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

r'rfl
S. Nenfp Setcr *tQlocHl
9lboiion &. NiIntleu,
SclepB u. Sna' o-.,,,.,,;,ts,.,
o,..,..... 40. SoAIBll .1 llaits i,,;o,
lar cine GnDctail eprimSicn.aiccn5 bonn I
Mai 1914, cnAereidt ole nm SDnetruBg Otl
~ M.ar5 1919, nm IL llpr So'Hl'iaes' Il
veaiDuA As3oeen werocu; ,,. m,,,,.s -,
@roieiie mhilen por r. lbr WlllaQS ail
EiCnitng, ben 10. Wlaf5 1914, oelneercpi W.
ocn iiir pe DE 5oHnnlare dul GeluG W olelen
Nrcuu ct.anGi weroen loHllen
S0DH 3. saHOOaFmm.sSs -,
a,.
o,SItT %sI'' Moron ato gs gsotsslf tsslamSeu.sn 9':S ,.
gllbcr SobH g., 2i36 GltNtooles@
glbtre, Ncnnlc (9Sliime), 500 SSsSrahll'N'
Sir. .......... =. ,,;,.... ...'.....-
glnocrfon, glribur g.. 2l3-l5 @.sSranlliH'
Ctr. .......... =, :.,.............
@ronion, yons \. G32 SinIi9 III. ~, ..'...' !,
gallaibon, Sacob. 800 Sait.SStr i;..............
Ynrrp, Sobn eo0Gr 1913 ~ VteeHhoHll'
9loe .......... .....,,. ..;.....;-,. j
Sartc!, gsiuium @., 909 Hseaipouil'Slf. j.
8ab simon. 2ls @.s9io6le.Sir. ..........
Bead. 8eorgc l.. Ia 2is$raIs Sit. Pr. q.
@cder gluanii g.. 731 sS, ,sErqti, Sit '..... :;
Acdcr geilbelm. 202 Ns9bcnsStr. ........
9cd. Guiino. 1889 Git9hnlesStr .......... "a,
@cn Goercii r.. 625 q SiQbt.Sir. =,
S,ereeer SiSnW 1000 0onfsSfr......
5lcrien,eipr 9luouft 4 bis 10 g. s@aOsStr
S,,i6an Sorrn M 1879 0olumbius9lpe A Q
&Iadiicne @coree 49, 1901 %.'Salimore' .,
Nlnom. Nacob Si4 Oiis8raiisSir. .........
0,lum Scurn 6Ot gRsQccsStr ..
Jnchrcs WSilliam 2425 Sft.Gbafes Sr.
goiGn0 ljihQci T., 3414 Sreberidsg(oc. q
SinuncuarS Scurh ftOl qpips tr........
Jommnn syrouf H. 5l1 Yrefibcnt Str.
J,,lnrinn Nihnro g 1903 Iuitie9lueO M I.
S,fnnnn Q}dirid 1910 Sarforosglpe. -
Nromu. QSiniani NJ, 1900 GsgSalbingion
CTR ..................
8rnmeansli. gsinceni, 270O Boiion.Str....
VlbouopsG Spbn 1857 @aiierisglOc. ......
9nidhcii1cr Sorrn 622 Qaurcnss Str..... f.
Ju0up ztcipu. 1aO0-O2 9ieNnol0s 1Ir.... =
JiiSsruSii Refer 27OO GliOttsSir ......
91fr9emciicr ,Srcbcrid glnion, % SsSQDiir
6annion. Serbcri. fi24 eiebistr. ......... ..
Siag, SGns s9BepY SOf zelO eVs6arS. gtr. .. o
0ono gsflidnl 1bos iO5 gSsSorisgpc 49,. o
Gpnlca. NnmeS @ 22OO SitsSnOeites Cir.
Nnini SrauQ 800 0aiicrns9lOc. ...........
6nurno 9lpaMl 1925 9nrforO .9lDc. .......
0nnncr 0inccIf 1909 n sQSafbinQion. Sr
6nnlrctou Neuper g. i7O6 ojrccnmouns
glne T.
er,,,nntou Noicpb VI Gl6 VI. sQcriuoionlir.
f,,Iofin gll6rrf 1t3 ~ Ns,Sranfunseir 4
f;i,rrnm Somes 3 1891 Silmanscfr.
6ifino S!nSrcip y 100 99nominQs Sir..
,Sanis Shnros 22fs Suntiraoonsguc . T.
Sccnn. So0n, s02lk y. Baltimore Str... 2
L. a~fr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

miiiion 5a G6c mcrocn ohuc soB es not6meuog lein
uir0 0as @olt ourb @emo5uing Der nadgeluttcu oll-
gcHeiuen @r606lmg Der 6rodtraten Inn &ro5et 81
bclaiten
Die 3w1eaitanGdc Gcrie6r, 1ommiiiion 6eidJdi-
t0t iib jest nGulid NIT Den Goru3s.6radratcn Ole
ocu groben lnterneAmngcn uuo ,iniportcurcn tur
Noorc BON 0cn Seebdfcn nocb Ocul Sncrn 0es Sau0cS'
eaDGGrt ucr0cH uuO tic rcud nit ocr M0glidgeit Dab
lrrH Dic 2biJaiinug oicicr @or}u9sraten Die ibcr-
6aupi an dj iinGerebt io oa lie Ocm @roBbetreb ulo
rem GroB.Seridicr einer erbcblidcn &orl6el i6cr
0cn &leu6eire6 mo Den aleirr9eridlifer geben oen
&aucn Die uotbigen Debrentiinitc erpadicn f0nnen.
Sic Abidaiiung Der &or5ndSratcn iiir Smportpaaren
rad oem SSnuern oe 2anOes 0ic ppr Sa6rcn in Solge
0cr 6o6en 3oac engciI5rt pr0cn miir0c and scr cin
6cimiibn ,Ju0uitrc 5u 0juie tommcn Oic ieBt nidt
ne6r 10 bod gciDiibt iit unO our Die glbidafnng Der
@ormgsira6iraten 5u Ojuucn ocs @roB6etrie6S mo
Der GroBOerdiiier mer0en DER &leinbetrieo no Der
&len9erbiiier confurren5idbiger Gas mB m6e-
0ngt Der 9lagemcinbct 81 Gitc fommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

GnOl6 einmal cine ucrninftiae Semperen5 @eee
gebimg etens Der @larpldnocr Segisatiir Ger Seuot
uerGieuf grotuirt }ll pcrOcn fiir Die cintimmgc Pm
lobnlc Der pom Senator Sg0en eiugeredten Bill mcld)c
0ic Sdonfliccngebi6r cineS Gh6s Oeiien Gouihhtiou
Dos Sraftiren nnerbal6 Der Gn6r0ume perbietct BON
$1,000 chi $500 bcrumtcrcBt S6uc 3neiie miro oas
lnter6ans Dem 8eiipel oc5 Scuats olgcn. g2en Damn
olc Clubs in Baltimore Gin SrnttirUcrbot in ibrcr 0o
itiiltiou aune6meu, moran wobl toum gc5peifet Uer
Den fam miro Oie po6rc NdBigfct in uugea6nter Sciic
aci0r0crt mer0cn Ienu Die Ndtglieoer oldter Clubs
ucrocn dj and olber6al6 oer Glubrdme 0os Sroftren'
o6gauo6nen Cas Groitircn lit ein mirtlibes llebcl
oos maRdJcn ilngcn WlonH 5in GumtcubolO gemadlt
ha.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
. Sctanmtmndluugcn.
@rrcau oer @flnfernan5.
NlnLLltlinrc NLn riilnnn

baltimore, NQr0lnun. .,,,o
Sepnrcte uerncgclte Nuacb0ie, an oeil % yH5art
ci glipdIts. Care Of sim 3ic0iier" uoiSllfn5
peroen non 0iclem IN lclnem Nurca.y 2,ao,, 2,
6aus. bis nDr Nprmilnas an ~tiH~Sg Sgiis
II. Wsntj 1914, eniGe9cn Acnorlnen lt oie,,rd
ueairung oeu 9idnoneintdu uio &tlqliee!!ricii
NIT 0i6dsp0alt GiraHii9l0den niigiBylS,
Nl1den mo ScorinsAl1den nuc al eoltn...e,
lnieriaoe oes In loleenof Stlle allae'iV'
0s;i 0Ss;iiirifslue sl8ec.erutya:i SIX. 81. o,r.
Nisanitg' strait bon GaliimoresSiraBe pl9 ~
@arf.aScgnc, bon acriuaion.strabc bis Gcni''
Strnbc.
giiriiisric 9lode t00s0 0uaSyni 9aros.
Qcqlauhiqter Gbed $4,000 ,,i,s
Sl1dc eusNnniicruuG.N NuatrGii Nh ~ .bs
Gtarles.StiaRc, bon 0bae'SiraBc bls %0'''
ceser,strd6c, BON garrsmcnae Dis eal0eOr''
9swarS:straee, BON gariaOcnnc bis cdlO'
@urfascgrc' ton 9i8mono eirabe Dis ga"
OalesStraBc. oas
Grunif9l5dc Neus@iIailernn0 .O20 Gno. .SSS
Geonubqier gbcd .... .$1 800 90. -.,ou.
Sbiee 9ablen briden Die obeeitdbtcn nnnS1r.
iiiGten Scr Sanptpoilcn aus, oie IN oel
iraieH qcnnnni ilno. fBn.
Gpc5ifilnonen ulo glreepotss 6orniu arc ,gsi ,0i
nen anl Geiu0 i'm Nnredu Der %tialle'" Win
9omniiion NoibGaus, erlanGt peroeih noli
Eeront bon $500 miro iiir ieoc SetQe acrl.
Sp5iiiailon ibcr c0en 9ontldli Aeot cin
Naiielbc uirb Mot 5nrIderiiat.ct, iuen'
eln0c0oi Mot cirgecci0i pir0. M npil
@ldre unb &rofie iino snr Sniormatlolni
Nictcrn i'm glrbib i'm Nlirfnl oca coElilll'
ben SnGcnlcnrs anibcp0Dr. o,ehi
Die Gnniroii Scburoc behalf ip ode ner
Oor iroeno Gin uno duc iert6tAbic on psl"5ni
len Sin 1cGldnbieicr 0bed OesN Wielets,. 10
cine 0lcdrlna 0onle Gult" ntll otc oe;p'
liaCorS iuio Gtaotyn0S BON Nnlilninte sSGni
cen, 81 Der ober andcoebcnci S06e mlD l''
gnoltot peilciqt iein. .s. ncl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

On maiden ii@ cui0e 3citangra Oari6rr luIts, bah
I'M ucrgonacucu 5abre 1886 gutcu OaS 9iraerret5t
pIrpei9ert mroc neil ic bic 6rogcn rid 6eouhuortcn
lomtcl llnuiiien6cit ocr 6renoen @r mdren tuirf
Gd) neugerg, mic ucle @ngeborcnc 0cpiiic 6ragc be-
cntnortcn fomlten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27


Gs miro hlermt Notii geaeoen, eab Sfr
aGonor mn Staoirai1 pom Baltimore I'M Die
NnndbMe clncr &crorown0 erMMl ucroeN
uiro iiir sic Conormnirumg, GrJfinurg nn6
@ribr.iscr.ua Der 1gaf.iauGlraRc bon ber
Hcnninlr0niniN NpenNc DIS jIr SepoobrpoisIoc. :
hciaQic IraciiOu. Strnsc ou 3uiGcn beldnieH
Nrcii8cn cine @rciic pon 2S Sub BADEN lin0
oos aan5e ie5i9e eci elmer 20 6nB nreien
gncO Eraciion. SiraBe qenannt. cin6lienoH,
ME ougd enen 4Deil beaaler 81 confinement
Mrs mic ioiot be1yiebcn:
US tcqtnni oil De. 9iorooiiicite Der gcan
inlp0rl0sglpenEc. 1854 0uB : sou inoolti0 o0r
li0nm Gdc ocs oauien tort gcleqeEen slreas
oGs iebi ll. Glii Qebori o1cr rhbcr QebOrie
a. oann noro0NlD. oer iioorlincn Nrben!nie
0cs qNnsen tei19ien Irc0s ciltdno UNI lds
observation-disclosures; oorn nOromeiic0, fer glib
oeiiiciic ncy 9SuOoproutaWOc GUIANA rs Nu8i
cam iii00citlim. parallel nit ntr criicu Stnic
hcfcr GciMrcibnne $40 Snb 1e lnr &cMnlnl'
unnius9lucnue uao nnnn iiinOiili0j. 0cr 9ioro.
oiicile Der *enllOiodNi0' Soenna cnl!eH0 -
man lene Narie scr bcioatcn srabc pie lle
80 1iiueu Geplani iI i'm 9lrdlip oes yreano
scr Slrdbcnour6hruGS0 0ommiidrc
(Sct25 25.N,aI5l %
G5 ,viro nlcrmt 6elaaut ocacbm, oab bic
llnier5enrcic penub eeS Mrttic9 " Nnf
ihntiic rs mo 10 oer NciicnlliGcn Ilgcntls
Ken Cjcicbc BON NiGrnlauo. mic ohrd Ocu ylft
bon 1912 dmenoiii. naM gblaui bon orelbie
(30) GaQcN bon oieicM Satin an bic eSDi.ai
0clp0ia Iruii Saic Scpont dHo SiiWdrce
eomrann &cupalier unier oem Gelinucht
ncs DertOrbcrQi Nentd Z. Nennce" ciupunoeri
mo fnnSia G50) 9GltciIe oes gftcnlapiio9
ser ,9ioriGern Gcutral 3ailwnD Gonlraru" pic
iert In oelcn Nidcrn ani nen &dmcu BON
0cnrh C. Scdrca lribcr bon @hilaol;1oid,
4ennlOlrauia. eineciragen iino,~ i0esraeen
miro.
sue @biinnclphn Srnit, Saie 9cpUlit Gno
SniRrnrcc GoWpnnn,
Q,nQLrcdcr 0ls Tcli0mcniS OcS periiorbencH
Scnrp c. SeCucc.
IT, Sc5rnlr 1914
(Sebi314202f,27.2SO Oir8G.7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

Gincn pclieitigcn rugcu Mana fat man 1t SleU=
Nori Gcui sdllafitbcu gcuonnlcu. Ger Radcrc NOR
GiuGrcc5cr @irdlcndoriGnger mo SonutoaSibnac6rcr
ingleG; ncbenbci odl nod iodcr @aSinipcttor SAIL
itcri scr 9icii6Fibt 81 icu.
glio 6nu iua NaSfdt Gnben, Sas ircic ScrfTsnnas-
rcd3t Hber icin @crm6acn 3 6ctommcn Gom miro cs
tn0 QQc cin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
EDN ARD Bt4iNIDCk SHOT
TO DEATH BY NEGRO.
Daily Light speciaI.

Dallas, Texas, August 1S.-Be-
caus he resented a strange negro
taking an apple from his vegetable
wagon, Edward Blaylock, living on
Corinth avenue near the Santa Fe
tracks, was shot to death yesterday
afternoon about ) O'Clock at the
AT the intersection of Washington
aud Watt Struck by bali from a
revolver, Blayioek fell to the pave
ment mortaHy wounded and died in
very few minutes The ball pierre
cd his body over the heart, and It
was said that that organ was pene-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
Show. TIit1N iif~TOitl.


- N9-0Hf |aT'1oI111.
ono q ta- Ha~- cm.steHou4 fea-
lart= Of rHs historical, asHi6ifz
the Gasa4 states ~3-tea#l Ma#aua
is Fire 1a4 c4lleas.a@ Ha;aa IA
gl.al- -5ue tseats e#a#aIa~ af tire
tu-rs - t1a4 4a l8#z - d. eI-
a49@a ia gae q 1r=a5 aarlea
ls#i5.Gs a the Kansas G5IH Star
While t.#ra arc no uarIs Colonial
..a-=. =r.t ~ 4e-e a#aa By die seg-
erat colonies baleE. the la4 at the
United states Has established ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

All orders Tor Rubber stamps re
Z. I'VE prompt attention, and are
2ade in Waxahachie. Phone your
rseTs to Roy Phillips at Daily
i''-A tfpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
An important Detail

Quick, quick, my dear. Every
body else is in the liteboat. The
ship is sinking.
Wait moment can not ba
seen like this. The life belt makes
my coat 'pueker, THE Bystander
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18
S'aNs-at-ilome" Sufferers Of HAY
feNcf and isthma--Gct a Bottle
OF foley's Honey and Tar
(OnpRIuG
Compound.

featful sleep, reliet from choking,
sasplhg asthma and tormenting hay
lever Tor those Who take Foleys
Honey and Tar 1t spreads heal
ing soothing coating as it gldes
down a raw tickling throat, and stops
irritating coughs and summer colds.
Curhn's Two Drug Stores. aoy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

The United States is about the
only country left that viii have
anything to be thankful Tor when
the last Thursday in November ar
riyes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

We have no way of Judging the
future except by the past, ellis
county has never yet failed to come
under the wire With good cotton
crop.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-18

The Daily Ldght gees me news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
AT
TAMPICO WHEN
NEWSRECEIYED
FROMCONGRESS

Tampieo, Mexico, April 20.-Via Gal
weston, April 22.-Notice was posted
early today in Consul Clarence Mill
er's office that Mexico had refused all
the American demands to salute the
flag. and that President Wilson had
referred the matter to Congress. The
the American colony.
Many anxious inquiries poured in
upon Mr.. Miller as to what steps We're
being taken to furnish protection in
case of an anti-American uprising
which, it was feared, would occur as
soon as the news of danger of inter-
vention should become generally
known among Mexicans. The gravity
of the situation here was increased by
the issuance of orders today for all
American merchant vessels to leave
the river Immediately and lie outside
until further notice. 1t was under
stood that foreign consuls planned soon
to issue similar orders to vessels of
their respective natlonalities, in which
event warships only would be avail
able for reception of refugees 1t was
known that Admiral Mayo had made
all preparations for protecting Ameri-
cans ashore, but details were withheld
for the time being because the admiral
wished to avoid creating unnecessary
alarm. In case of an anti American
outbreak, the Imperial hotel which is
filled with Americans, probably would
be the center of attack. The hotel,
however, easily could be made de-
fencible.
The Chester and Dolphin continued
today clearing for action.
Rebels were reported this morning
to have re-entered Dona Cecilia and
Arbol. where they advised all resi-
dents to remove to Tampico. 1t is be-
lieved the attack on Tampico may be
renewed. The F'ederals continued
strengthening the city's Notifications.
There was a fight yesterday eight
miles west of the city from which the
Federals retired, bringing a few
wounded.
American marine officers ashore in
uniform here attract much attention,
but so far there has been no unpleaS-
ant manifestations.
Sanitary conditions in Tampico are
delorable. The streets are foul and
no water is available except that
drawn from wells within the city
Many of the wells have been contain
mated. Smallpox and fevers are
spreading. With the approach of the
hot season epidemics are feared.
Since the siege began business has
been conducted almost as usual, ex-
cept during the first few days when
the rebels made determined efforts to
force entrance into the city. The cost
of all supplies has advanced enormous
ly, causing great hardship among the
poorer classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
MEXICAN GENERAL
WILL OPPOSE ARMY
INVASION ON BORDER

Caliexico, Calf, April 22.--Unless
he receives further orders from Mexi-
co City, Col. Juan Lojero, commandment
of the Federal garrison at Mexicali,
opposite here, will not attack Ameri-
can troops or disturb American prop
erty. On the contrary. he is prepared
to cooperate with Capt. Arthur Poll
lon, commanding Troop ID, of the First
United States Cavalry, stationed here,
in maintaining order.
But If the Americans try to invade
Lower California he will fight Col.
Lojero called j. b. Hoffman, justice or
the peace of Calexico, to Mexicali to-
day to make this statement. The Mex
lean commander said he had strength
ened the Mexican guards at the in
take of the big Imperial Valley irri-
CATION system, to prevent any wan
ton damage. Encipa FIume, one of the
main arteries of the system, also is
under a heavy Mexican guard. Lojero
said he had acted to prevent blame be-
ing attached to Mexican authorities
in the event that irresponsible nation
ais Of either country sought to damage
the water system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
Surry Road Case
In Ellsworth COur

Ellsworth. Me-, April 22.-The case
Milliken VS.. Treworgy occupied the Al
tention of the court Monday and Tue|
day and was an action on title to
right of way leading from the Mort
Bend road in Surry, across the rear
a number of homestead lots to the count
road leading to Bluehill. The defendat
claimed the title by prescription and q
most the entire town of Surry, being q
most equally divided, were array
against each other as to the conditio1
and circumstances surrounding the occ5
patton of this road.
The case went to the jury at o'clocl
The value of the land is question is vel
small, h-'- the case has attracted col
siderable interest.
This same case was tried a year az
and the jury after being out seven an
one-half hours disagreed. Coggan & Cot
gan of Boston appeared for the plainti
and Deasy & Lyman for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
AND
SEC'Y DANIELS
SEND LETTERS
TO BEREAVED

washington, April 22.-Letters ex-
pressing the profound sorrow of Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Daniels
at the death of the four sailors and
marines at Vera Cruz yesterday were
dispatched today by the secretary of
the navy to the parents of the men.
Mr.. Daniels wrote to each:
This mornings dispatches from
Vera Cruz conveying the distressing
news that your son was in the first
line to give his life for his country,
saddens all America as the tragedy
brings gloom into your home.
My feeling and the feeling of the
President to you in this sad hour was
expressed by President Lincoln, when
on Nov. q, 1854. he wrote to Mrs.
Bixby of Boston, whose five sons gave
their lives fighting under the Ameri-
can flag:
L feel how weak and fruitless must
be any words of mine which should
attempt to beguile you from loss
so overwhelming. But l cannot refrain
from rendering to you the consolation
that may be found in the thanks of
the Republic they died to save. l pray
that Our Heavenly Father may as
suage the anguish of your bereavement
and leave you only the cherished men,
DRY of the loved and lost and the SOL
emn pride that must be yours to have
laid so costly a sacrifice upon the AL
tar of Freedom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-23
JAM, BINGHAM,
FLOODS FARMS AND
THREATENS HOUSE

Bingham, Me-. April 22.-The 4
jam that began moving down riye
Monday evening soon stopped, and II
water flower back over the interval
farms of l. c. Pierce and H. P. Whi1
pie, and Taylor Bros, on this side I
the river, and to some extent ov(
the farms of Chester Cole. Sumner e
lis and Curren Smith. in Concord.
Mr.. Whipple took his milk suppl
for the village across from his houa
to Taylor Bros. in boat Tuesda
morning, and from there by team.
The new bridge, completed la'
year by the town of Concord acros
the cove, near Sumner Ellis hous
was carried out, leaving the Ellis Col
families with no outlet to the NAL
road,
Ice is piled back to Bingham CEN
etery on the land and the river is fl
for a mile above the village. If II
dam had been raised at Scion 20 feS
higher as the company has wished, OF
cemetery would now be covered viii
ice cakes and third part Of this w
lage would be uninhabitable. It dol
not now seem SO strange that "tw
gray haired men" from Bingham al
peared before the legislative commit
tee in the winter of 1911 to protel
against such action.