davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
1aiiudener SaidJins.
81 Il n den i'm gsbruur.


Sn bi.Ien 1assn Der JaihinSs.
fr.libe fliebt cine lsn5baft peitr Snft
ourh bic 5traben Wiin4sns. Snitig
f6pingen ih bic tleinen 5biirmdsn
unb Wetterfabuen in ben eeIbteiponiles
nsn Simmel, Der ii9hod uno bea iibsr
bic plGbe uno breiteu Straben, iibsr
bie i6li6ten unb bod impDIanten
Steintditen Der PalGite iino iiber bic
9biirme unb auppeln Der garodtir'
den Ipannt. DisIe lsitbtsslbe Jtbruara
luft III tpie Elm tleiner angenebmer
SiI6nein on Der Safel Der Sahresaeis
ten; iie berauift niat unp sibt bod
cine erbeiterts Stirrmiing. Der jung
frGulide Duff auftbauenoer grbe 1T
i6r permiibt ipie Elm berbes 8eipur3.
Seine Tlberli3e R.bel iteisen aus ben
@artenanlaeen Der ReiioenS unb Der
parte, idpeben iiber ben idmeIaenben
Sanesseipreiten, bur9 bic braunes
grbrei9 unb fabler Raien briti.
SdpaBbafte @Osel bsleben lGrmsnb
icton bic @ebiii6e unO psrfen ii4 ipie
tleine bunile gGns fOnnsnfrenbis in
bic Cuff.
9urG bic lansen 3silsn rali9t in
frDbli6er gsfpsstbeit bag 2eben Der
Stabt, bag iidb nibt iibsritiirst, ilno
bas ii6 in ieIiser @emG4li6teit obs
rollt. Gs lit, als OBJ eiH Iuitiser las
denoer Surlstin bic tribe 9raubeit
bes Winisrs bon bieier i40nen Gtabt
abseboben bdtts, nIs OBJ lie Die buntle
Suite hires @appenbilbes bon ibrem
Ionneniebniii6tigen aOrpsr esitreift
i,nb nun aufatbme:ib bic belIen 8lies
Der oebnte nnb redte. gnblib tann
ma. Ser Gpnne tpieber Ing f9mnns
selnoe, lansentpobnte Santenssiidt
ieben. Sic la9t ibr eiitisites 5amis
lienlG9eIn, nu9bem iie Woden lang
in Der lapsnbslbuftenben Stube pberer
SpbGren refdllmmert bat. Oraubsn
liegen nos gbene unb SGnae unfer Der
ipeiben 1ru,.e uno man fiiblt fid i'm
Winter. Die Wdlber iteben pie offene
aleiberidrGnfe bon oiiiterer @eipdns
Der; benn bas @rnite unb Jinitere 1T
Oa brinnen in Der Stabt aus Der Wlobe
aefommen, llnb -fpenn man ana i4on
nod Srausn iiebt, bic iid IN ipeife
pelSe biiIen, brunter iinb Iiebo9 leitt
aetleibet fpie ein tpirtlihes Griiblinsss
nlGr6en, tpie elm perionifi5irter Wait
tag. Sie 5rauen, ideint es, sehen in
elmer beionbereu Stimmuns oaber. Sn
bisI,n 5aaen nirb ihnsn bOppeli
iiarf bas @efiibl beipubt, baB iis bic
Serri6aft iiben in Der Nera Der iFeite
unb 8sraniiaunaen. Der Mbptmus
Der Sdnse berrGtb iih in ibren Beipea.
inaen. fpenn Tie au Gintdufen ellen,
sur aoItiimprobs hdften obsr I'm bic
Oammeritunbe snr Gbseitube bufhsn.
Dort fiben fie BEL ibren bampfenbsH
SddlGen unb tu5heln rnb laden unb
perratben ibre flejneri 9aaaebeimniiie
oneinnnber ober ldifen bic fleinen Hes
ierppire itrer totsften Seraen iibsrs
laufen bon grIebnfBfiias. Das poat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

Der ausfprud bes Deritore
fensn 3. g. MOrgan, bub man 5ufams
mengeriibrte Gier nift fpieber auss
sinanberriibren iDnne, 1T i6einbar
bnr6 bic 2luFlTIung peri6ieoener
Sruits pioerlegt fpor6en. oblpohl in
sabtrei9en Sdllen bic gebauptuno lid,
rs6tfertissn lGbt, bag na9 Ser GuflO.
Ilns Der alte 3uitanb peiter teitehf.
g(ber bab es Sruits gibt, Oie nid;t eine
mai iheinbar oufael0it peroer f0ns
ren, tpiro bon Dem 9duss&omittee fir
bic Sanbelsmarine beItdtigt. Sn bem
8eri6t, Der bic gru3t 5peiidbrigen
Gfubiums lit, iptrD ausbriidlid ers
tIGrt, 6ab 6ie austpdrtige uno be ine
lGnbifthe 6anbelsmorine I'M eneiten
RdrtelI nit einanber ftehen IND bub
bic snlanbs sWarine gum erDbten S9eil
bon ben Giienbd6nen tpntrpli-t iDiro.
Srpbbem lit bas &ommittse gu Der
@niibt gelaugt, baB es abiolut uns
mDglid lei, bieie &artelle aufsulDIen
nnb ipenn es pirtlid geihebe, baruus
fid nod idlimmere llebslitdnbe erge6sn
ipiiroen, fpesieu in Der Meiie, odb bic
iapiidIsfrGftigiten Sfiffslinten bic
I6tDahen blIrtb einen &onfurren3s
iampf uufrsibsn. Dos Refnltat mare
alsbarn Elm ununsreifbarss MogkpoI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

berporrasenbiisn 1srirttern bts lans
bes fid) aufdmmsnlsbenbe RcmmiHicn
bic qutoriidt erIanst, bic srpbsn
.;anbbeTibs Der 9aeitnbsrcs dufsutbet.
len. gSidt bas foId Gigtntbum be-
| fHfagndbmi perben folltt, pislmebr
foIlts bic Wsgieruns Wefib babcn srs
greifen unb ben GigsntbiImern miitsIit
ObIigatipnsn au b.ftimmter 3insrdis
3abluna bafiir leiiien. Dieter neue
| !Rtaierunas adnbbeiib iolIte bunn
| fiir MnfisbeIuna eridlcfsH ipsrbsn,
bod in folder WsiIe, bdb Der Wsris
tansr, Der ss b<uts ertpirbt. es ni9t
mors,n psrfaufsn. nod Gelb baraaf
boraen lam. Sonit Diirbe er e tn
nadfier Wote nidt msbr bsiibsn.
Quh Iollte ben bisberisen geiiBern
nur foldes 2anb sut5ogsn tperbeny fiir
tpeltes iie felbit teine Wsrtpenbung
baben, lnb, ipie sefast, es follte ssbOs
riae 3abluns bafiir s.leiittt ipsrosHS
Cine Tamilie in Me1ito. bie 5arra'
sass5omilie, befinbst iid ALIEN i'm
HeIibe BON 2anb i'm llmfanse BON
$4,000 Qulbratmsilen. ilnb eill grocer
SbeiI biefss Nrsals finoet fpsosr fiir
Weibe. nod fir asriiulturene 3psde
Werpenbuna. Gold aano iollte bon
rer Resierung ertporben nno Der Ye'
fiebeluna sri6lpien fperbsn, bod untsr
Der Bebinslins, bab bic neuen gsilBsr
nift anbers bariiber perfiisen fOnnen.
aIs bcb lie es ibrsn S0bnen bintsrlals
fen, porauss.febt, bab bieie lslsn lino
| fdrsiben iDnnen. Das tpiiroe S4nls
bilbnns fiir Die nG4fte Generation
obliaatoriih medeu, uno erit NIT oerl
Tortihriti Der alIsemeinen 0oltsbils
buna IGbt iib bon alIsemeinem Wabls
rsdt ipreden. DAT prdiibent WiljOr
Iolhes benz merifnnifden Wolie Der.
5aaffen min. in iebr Ib0n, absr nrs
praliifd. MARE beute Seoer ipdblbss
rshtigt, bann ipiirbe ipabrfheinli9 sitl
Stiertampfsr gum prdiioent.H BEG
Qanbes eripGbIt ipsrosn. oenn oas itno
bic populdriien aeute. Die 9eisbs unb
gnbdliniiis in MeriiO iino Don ben
unTeristn p5lIis berIhieben. HsaInSig
pro3snt .er BeDSlseriins iinb obn.
S1uIbilbnng. unb gum Bsitsn bes
aanoes unb bes Uoltss mub bic @esies
runq in 6inben bss aebilbettn 2heilss
Der 1ep1lfsruud Iieaen. Die ameritae
niils Resieruna iollte ni4t fur oieis
obsr ses.n j.ne perIon in Werito fein,
( nbern au Gunitsn elmer bsitimmten
poliiii, uub ipGre 5uerta Der Werfebs
ter ,insr asrariiden poIitit, 70 ivilroe
CT Der beff, Wonn unter ben beroeitisen
0srbdltniFen Isin.
Sm Snuern bss 2anbss gIdilben
mod @isIe, bab Diaa prdFbent fei
inb ba he MIDI lefen unb idrsib.n
tSnRen, ipiHen iie nidt. mas bor iih
o.Jt. gssen 1890. 600 Meni6sn be-
tbsiliasn ii4 nidt on Der RspplutioH,
ibr Wunf6 ifi nad Jrisben. fobab lie
nit ibren Irbeittn porangeben unb NIT
ibre- sramiIie l.bea tSnnen. Nur tiipa
200, 900 perfonen iiub on Rampf unb
R.polution bstheiIist Elm srober Sbeil
bapon sesen ibrsn WiIen, ba iie BON
Ser einsn ober anbsren S.its basu ses
sipunssn iporben Iinb. Gin llnttrIdieb
mub s.madt ipsrbsn stuiI9en Der Re
poIuiion asssn Die befaetofRegierung
nnb bic Rdub.rbanben. ipelte Dliins
bsrnb bas aano burdSieben. SIT bic
Rssisriins einmal bon ben sroben
WGdtea ansrtannt, baun tpiiroe aud
nit ben RGubern baib Elm gnbe &C,
ma4t tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
0ie @sfaaftsIase biloe

Die @ei9Gftslase b'lpst
ua6 pie DOT oas unlDsbure &dtb'el
Nller. bic burt tbrsn 9eruf se5rpineen
.iino, ben 9un1 BON Snbuitrte uno
oanpel gu beoba9ten. Wtan perul'Bt
ben lanseris9nt.n grObsn aufiapun@
bsmerft iiberbaupt fein Hotties 9ee
iaafi, a6er auf Der anDsren Seite iplrp
auaeitanoen, bab feline Seprslllon be-
itebt. Der Su4oerbalt piro pobl an
bsIten in Der @eiis oarselegt, OaB oas
SeI6dft fib Iebr lungiam 6ebt, 10
langiam, baB man eeneigt 1T, leoen
sortI6rttt gu beSpeifeln. Sauptlo4s
ii@ iebo9 bnnbslt es fid I'm etne Gnt@
tauIduns, baB bic glGn5enoe Sodtilns
iunttur, bic man i6on ieit 10 ptelen
Sa6ren ertpartet, ii6 ni6t einitellt.
SieIe ltnseouIDigen biirften ibre Win<
i1e taum Dor einem peiteren Sabre ers
fiilIt feIen. Sas sroBs 9eIddtt br16t
muir oann plDslid berein, penn es
purd Snflation sefDroert miro, ipte IN
ben sSabren 1896 bis 1904. Wf:: nles
Ter 1T es fir INNER absetban. Sens
nab fam Die 9eTerurg nur ldngldm
pp. Ii6 seben. Sob 1T Elm lebbdftsres
Sempo gu e--.parten, penn bic Snoue
itrie Ii6 nit benz nellen Sarif dbgefuns
ben bat uno bas @dbrunssgeles in
8irfuns tritt, pel6 lesteres nitt Dor
Serbit geId1eben tann. Die 2an6iams
felt Der @ntipidIung ipirb ibre pole
Gntl9dbiguns in Der Stetigteit fin
ben unb bas 1T jebenflls Dem bisbes
rig i1roffen @e4iel BON So6itanO
su SiefItano borSu5ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
ssntid,er sitterariidsr aIab.

Der Bortragenoc IN Der 8Aaat.
uenfunft am wlittpc6 slbestb lit
Serr gmil Steinmann, Der iiter ben
fatboiiiden goIfsihriftiteIer GeIu.
rid Sansiarob, Stabtpfnrrcr IN Trei.
burg !. @r., reoen ipiro. Rad bcsn
gortrag finbet GeiddftsIitlsas itett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

6es weiannlt.G .Grports 6es Hartbes.
s,n ben q. 8. bcreits beIicbenoen, 5iir
@eipinftung BON 9titraten errihteten
|17O IabrifnnIngen finoen iGtrlih
ungef1br 100000 Mann Hejh6fti-
alng itno probu5irfen i'm Sabre
19f2-1913 benz Wertbe Ha@ bic
folgenben Hrooutte:
IONS. Mertb4
SdIpeteridures.
gatron 2,49S,52s $685., 1921, 600
Barren 1888 14,934,OOO
aupier-Gr5 S4,16S S,39a,000
gorar i. 1854 6,157,000
ssiir Die nm beid,Ioiiene 8erduBe-
rtna Der giitrate.Gager piro Der
Er1iioent Der Repiiblif In ieoem Gin.
5elialle cen Tfinimnlpreis feitieseL
aud iinS bic 8erf1ufe an geoinginl.
gen gctniipit, bnrb weIde bic 9lono.
poliiirung iin6 gefabrbrobenoe gliIs.
bettiing Der Eager iiniuoglih gelnadt
ipcroen Ioa. slnG, bcitebt ,iim Sfiibe
bieier ssnbnitrie in Chile bereits eill
erportSca aiif Nitrnte, Der iebt aui
90 Gents In @oIo pro 101.41 feitge.
iest iporoen IT. gs bat iif iibrisens
inter SEN bisberigen Ritrate. Nroon'
Senten BON Chile cine Dereitiigliia
aebilSet, ocren anfgabe es lit, aid)
in3nflinft bic groonftion in s4ran.
| fen Ill bdIten.
The day book., 1914-01-02


estimable value
The haze began to clear away in
his mind. Dimly, at first, then more
strongly memory began to develop
the chain of circumstances obscured,
until now since he was struck down
He was not yet strong, but he went
out into the warm sunshine, walking
slowly, bent on reaching the spot
where he had been assaulted. Half
the distance progressed, his face
frightened and his pulses stirred
deeply as he saw coming toward him
the woman he loved.
Mae was overjoyed to see him
convalescine, and told him so. She
was solieitous as to his over-exerting
himself; learned that he was bent on
some specific mission, and insisted
on acting as guard and helper
For the first time she learned from
his lips the story of his recent mis-
hap. 1t. seemed that while nearing
the spot they had now reached he had
seen light among some bushes. AS
worth investigated. he observed
man take from the hollow of dead
tree a box. He opened it with a
chuckle. Evidently it had been hid
den there some time before The
moment Worth caught a dazzling
glitter he guessed that they must be
the stolen diamonds.
1T don't know what possessed me"
he told his fair companion, ''but some
impulse made me seize the box.
ran. There were wild shouts, and
the first man and two others just ar
rived, probably to share the hidden
pIunder, pursued me. Just about this
rugged spot stumbled and fell. The
box flew far from my hands. The
men came up, dealt me a stunning
blow and-this is the spot where it
all occurred"
''They probably regained the box
and fed" theorized Mae.
ssnzH,hI,1 that - roiOiOnd Worth
The day book., 1914-01-02

said.
The wise old farmer looked inter
ested. He was shrewd man and
selfish, and he knew that some day
he would be asked to act as a father
in-law to Worth or Rufus.
1--WE got chance to make $4,000"
went on Rufus, rather excitedly.
''That would give me enough to mar
ry on. Don't you think so?"
Its pretty fine plum for start, .
encouraged Winston.
'Tve got chance to get the stolen
diamonds"
Hey" stared the farmer.
Eyes. Now this is a secret. You
see, it's only at stage of negotia-
tions, so far. A stranger lame to
me; one of the thieves, am sure. He
warned me to act with caution. He
said that the stolen jewels had been
so widely advertised by description
that the thieves were afraid to offer
them for sale. He has agreed to turn
them over to me and have me verify
them through the printed description
for $1,000. think it's good specu-
lation, don't you2"
tits hobnobbing with thieveA,"
suggested the willy farmer.
Eyes, but the owners viii get back
their property-no other way. And
then, you see, there's $4,000 in it for
me. l suppose you'd consider me IA
vorably as a suitor for Macs hand
with all that money!"
"Ha-hum! III think about it, " re-
piled Winston, conservatively.
Rufus drew his thousand dollars
out of bank. He was to meet the
supposed thief four days later Worth
was up and about. The brightest spot
in his experience was the knowledge
that Mae had shown great anxiety
and interest concerning him during
his illness.
When he came to put on his clothes
Worth discovered his possessions all
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

Jaw go wan. you're only a girl
This contempmous phrase was
tossed at the head OF Mary, aged H.
Saturday morning by de gang"
Mary wanted 70 play with the
"gang" Her particular girl chum
had the measles and her two next
best chums were undergoing punish
ment in the shdpe OF having their
heads washed. The gang" OF which
her brother was an honored and trust
ed member. was playing Indian, ana
the only hope the members held OUT
20 Mary was permission TO SIT by the
council FIRE, provided she would
allow them 10 scalp and burn az the
stake one Della" a delapidated rag
doll with a cracked and clipped china
head
Mary refused and II gas then the
insult was hurled, the gang depart
ing with whoops and Mary with tears.
She sat down on soapboX near the
woodshed. and thought and thought.
She wanted 10 devise some scheme
whereby she would cover herself with
glory and exhibit such physical Prov
ees and mental Ingenuity as 10 De nj.
lowed 10 become the daughter ot the
regiment" or else accepted as sure
nun member"
In time the scheme came II fol'
lowed rowing glance az the mousse
net door which was silent and siooo
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
Mary Proves Her Eligibility For Membership In
"The Gang" by Organizing PHlaging Expedition

up" but Frank was opposed. He
pointed out TO Mary that II was STOOL
ish TO allow the gang" 10 share In
the booty they had worked for and
besides some OF them might tell.
Mary was just as firm In her ideas,
for, she contended, the only reason
she had undertaken crime was 20
show the boys her ability and worth,
The argument grew hot. waXed strong
and the ended in a deadly clinch with
Mary biting and scratching and
Frank humping her with his small
fists
The noise attracted the neighbors
who had returned suddenly and the
bold robbers and their booty we're un-
covered A telephone call TO the 20.
lice station, a hurry call by a juvenile
court officer and the young folk were
on their way 10 retribution.
Monday they were before Judge
Hubert, and he scolded them both
and they promised never, never to do
il again and were allowed TO go. II
is 10 be hoped that the gang will
read OF Mary and her achievements
and allow her 10 join, at least until
her chnm has -heen- ceaxed back te
health
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29

with drawn curtains and shut doors,
indicating absence OF the family.
Mary ran into her own home and
donned her brothers "bestest suit.
She slipped out OF the house by way
OF leanto and hid in the woodshed
until Brother Frank. aged nine, ap'
peared. His amazement and loudly
voiced protests over the dehnng oil
his Sunday clothes was silenced by
the determined small lady who seized
him by the sleeve and whispered Gag
erly
'Gotiy a said he You don't dast'H
Il dast 10" said Mary. "Dast you
follow me?'
Yep l guess so
The two vaulted the fence into the
neighbor's yard and crawled on their
tummies among the sweet clover until
they came TO the cellar door OF the
silent house. Then Mary crawled
into a very small coal hole with dire
results TO brothers Sunday clothes
but with huge success toward her
scheme
Once inside she ran upstairs and
opened the back door and Frank went
in Together these held Robin Hoods
bore down on the pantry They took
jam, cakes, couple OF butcher
knives some silyerware. clothing and
other miscellaneous goods that lent
themselves 10 small arms Mary was
for calling 1.-THE gang and "whacking
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
News That Detroit Congressman
Faces Defeat in Primaries
Startles Capital
FRIENDS DEPRECATE
MACHINE ALLIANCE
Had Hoped That Representative
Would Declare independence
of Wood Crowd
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau, NO. foA
Metropolitan Bank Building

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June %
Members OF the majority side OF the
house OF representatives were start
led when they read in news dis
patches in eastern papers that franz
p Doremus faces defeat in the pri-
maries in which he will be opposed
nv Edward F. Kelly, an antimachine
Democrat.
Congressman Doremus friends can
hardly believe that the situation IN
Detroit is as unfavorable- as the dis
patch outlines IT, because in Wash
ington it has been taken for granted
that Doremus is absolutely sure OF
nomination and that there Is little
or no chance of his defeat next No
vember.
The news. wired east and printed,
is that Doremus will meet the com
bined opposition Of labor men VINO
objected TO the appointment OF James
]. Brady, OF woman suffragists. whose
cause the congressman opposes, and
OF the anti-saloon people who are In
censed at the Detroit representative
announced intention OF opposing ma
tional prohibition Edward F. Kelly
was in Washington a little more than
week ago, gathering information on
the record OF Rep. Doremus. AT this
time Mr. Kelly announced that he
was going TO run for the nomination.
Doremus is popular among his col
leagues in the house, and as chairman
of the national congressional cam
paign committee. he holds powerful
position. Although II is known that
he trains with the reactionary, anti
machine Democrats while in Detroit,
his record for supporting every pro-
gressive policy in the house, is good.
Many OF his friends have hoped for
long while that he would break away
from the Connolly Wood Shields
crowd. and show that he realizes his
own strength by running without ask
ing for the machines support.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
NJ. NJ. CORSET APPEALS
TO PARTICULAR WOMEN

The NJ. VI. corset embodies many
features that appeal TO particular
dressers among Detroit women. and
the popularity OF the corset is grow
ing daily. Miss O'Hare. who has
charge OF the new corset shop az
Room Z, l35 Farmer-st., is an expert
corseHer and gives each patron a
personal fitting. "The idea OF fitting
each corset before II is finished is
the only correct one" says Miss
OHare. and the only way TO insure
an absolutely perfect fit We give a
binding guarantee with each corset
that II will keep its original shape
until worn out"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
ALLEGED CHICKEN
THIEF ARRESTED
Robbery of Ecorse ROOsts Elk.
pected to Cease With Cap
ture of Carl Lain

Wholesale chicken robberies in the
vicinity OF Ecorse have halted with
the arrest Saturday. OF Carl Lain
said by deputy sheriffs TO be an auto
mobile chicken bandit wnh a total OF
hundreds OF fowl TO MS creditor
discredit
Lain denies the charge but Is be-
ing held in the county Jail until he
can explain some circumstantial eyi.
dence that the deputies have woven
about him
Thursday night Charles Fieldhow
er. a farmer living near Ecorse. was
robbed OF 20 chickens The prints Of
an automobile tire near his chicken
house led him 10 believe the thief
made his haul in car. Friday night,
John Mass lost 30 chickens. and viii
liam Patdow lost rs. The same night
a crate was found near the road with
40 chickens. believed TO have been
stolen from other farmers In the
neighborhood. Other reports had
been made by farmers living within a
radius of 10 miles of Ecorse that in
dtcated several hundred chickens in
all had been taken In nearly every
case automobile tracks we're found in
the neighborhood of the empty hen
houses.
Saturday night, Deputy Sheriff John
Dubke, OF Springwells. organized a
vigilance committee OF farmers and
hid them along the roads near Ecorse.
In fields and patches OF wood. About
midnight big touring car halted
near the Allen and Pepper-rds., and
two men got out. They were talking
about chickens. and the price they
expected 10 get for the next lot ;"
one or the men stayed by the ma
chine. and the other climbed a fence
and started across a field toward a
hen house. He was seized bv the
farmers and deputy, and proved to be
Lain.
lie declared that he had halted be.
cause his car had heated engine
and that he was going into the field
to look for water. He said he was
talking about chickens because he ex-
pected to buy some from a friend in
Wyandotte. However. he was unable
TO explain who his friend was or
where he lived and seemed confused
on many details
The other man he said was only the
driver. and ne was allowed 10 90. The
sherin Office is now seeking him In-
der the belief that he may be able TO
throw some light on the mystery of
the chicken thefts
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
YOUTH FOILS THREE BOLD
THIEVES IN KAZOO STORS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June %
(specian Thomas Burns, Frank Bill
lings and Robert Climpton are In jail
as n result OF the daring OF l6-year-old
Henry McGinnis. The boy, returning
home late on his bicycle. saw light
in the basement OF a store. He dis
mounted and investigated. He saw
the men breaking open boxes OF mer-
chandise McGinnis rode 10 police
headquarters and gave the alarm. then
returned with the officers and assist
ed in capturing the men. There were
four men in the cellar. but one es-
caped amid a rain OF bullets from the
patrolmen's revolvers.