davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
WOULD GO CRAZY
SCRATCHING ECZEMA
Came in Red Bumps. Spread All
Over Head. Could Not Rest at
All. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Completely Cured in Two Weeks.

r. F. D. No. %, Pelham, N. c." My
little girl broke out with something they
said was eczema. 1t just came in red bumps
and she would just go crazy scratching. I
would have to pin cloth around her head
to keep her from scratching it.. Then the
bumps would get white on top and then they
hair off. She just could not rest at all and
tried everything any one told me and moth
ing seemed to do any good. l used -.
--- and -- and they did no
good. had to be up day and night for she
could not rest scarcely any. She would
continually fret and just had to walk all
the time with her.
II saw the advertisement Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for sample.
1t did SO much good l got some more.
would take some real warm water and Cuti-
cura Soap and bathe her with 1t. then anoint
her with the Cuticura Ointment. / bought
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
OF Cuticura Ointment and In two weeks
she was completely cured tSigned)
Mrs. G. Blackwell. Sept. II. 1913.
To remove dandruf. prevent falling hair,
remove crusts and scales. and allay itching
and irritation of the scalp, frequent sham
poos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occa-
sional dressings with Cuticura Ointment.
afford q speedy and economical treatment.
Sold everywhere. A single set is often
sufficient. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with 32tp. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. 7. Boston,
k%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura SOAP will ind lit best for slein and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
SENATOR bANKHEAD
AYSCONGRESSHAS
MUCH WORK AHEAD
Predicts That Annual APP
preparation of $25,OOO,O0O
for Good Roads Will Be
Made by Congress

Despite the passage of the tariff and
currency bills, the Congress has much
important work ahead, according to a
statement last night from John II. Bank
head, senator.
The senator after having spent the
vacation with his family in Jasper, is en-
route to Washington. He predicts that
an appropriation of $4,000 600 annually for
good roads throughout the United States
will be authorized before another adj
journment of Congress. While there is
new House committee on good roads,
created at the instance of the ways and
means committee, of which Oscar w Tn
derwood is chairman, the question OF
good roads in the Senate is handled by
the public buildings and lands commit
tee, of which Senator Bankhead is chair
man.
Much important work is ahead" said
the senator. ''rhose who think that there
will be breathing spell as a result Of
the passage of the tariff and currency
legislation, are mistaken. We will be :.
gin at once an investigation into the
trusts of the country. In this regard II
legislation regarding tariff, an Ala
bamian, Oscar w. Underwood, was in
the limelight, in the trust investigation
another Alabamian, Henry u. Clayton,
chairman of the judiciary committee, viii,
come into prominence.
Senator Bankhead took occasion at this
point to express approval of the absorp-
ton some years ago of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company by the
United States Steel corporation.
1T was a great thing for this dis.
trict," he added.
In regard to good roads, the senator
continued: Il am confident that tao
amendment will be put through regarding
the annual appropriation of $4,000 900 in
the interest of good roads. OF this an
nual appropriation Alabama, If 1t is ac-
tive on its own account in road building.
should receive more than half a million.
Eve will also take up the question OF
rural credits. a most important mat er
to the farmer of the south. There vii.
certainly be provision made for rural
credits. And there are many other i'm
portant matters to interest the congress-
man who holds dear the needs of his dis
trict, state and country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

has been there between four and six
weeks.
such was the state of the remains
that / could not definitely say whether
it was white woman or a negro but
think she was white. Her hair was long.
black and straight. 1t is upon this that
base my opinion as to her color. She
was dressed in a red skirt with a blue
checked waist. I should judge her to
have been about 80 years of age. Her
teeth were unusually good, this being
a pretty good indication of her age
she was lying on the steep side of
a hill with her head against a stump
Around her neck or mouth was a wom-
ans stocking filled with rags which had
evidently been used to gag her. II Is
possible that she might have been
choked into insensbility before the
rock was placed on her head, but that
she was murdered l haven't doubt,
Il made number of inquiries on my
way back to town but could learn moth
ing of missing woman There was no
clew to the murderers. | will return to
Bald Eagle hill today to complete my
investigation.
The negroes found the body about
9 o'clock this morning but as they
walked into Gate City, about five miles
it was o'clock before | was notified. [
Immediately hurried to the scene which
is in very wild country, about a mile
from the road and difficult to find. The
body was at the top of a high hill in
the woods and | missed my way be-
fore locating the right spot. Owing 10
the nature of the country ii was i'm =
possible for an ambulance to get to the
scene yesterday but the body will be
brought in today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
BISCHOFF & co. IN
RECEIVERS HANDS

OF the Oldest banking houses in the
city. that firm today was placed in
the hands of a receiver. Maurice
Deiches was appointed receiver under
500, 900 bond.
Papers in the suit stated that claims
were pending which could not be met.
No statement was made regarding as
setssand liabilities. but 1t was said the
receivership was not due to insol-
yency.
Bischoffs banking house issued a
statement that 1t was a separate in
stitutlon which had nothing whatever
to do with the firm for which ! re-
ceiver was appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
BOWIE is SELECTED
TO MAKE ARGUMENT
Will Leave for Washington Today to
Present Case Of f. p. Glass
for Senator

Sydney j. Bowie has been employed to
present argument before the Senate
committee on election and privileges tend
ing to show that Frank P. Glass, the
appointee of the governor to the vacancy
caused by the death of the late SEN
ator Johnston, should be seated
Mr.. Bowie will leave for Washingto n
this morning. Mr.. Glass will also leave
this morning. The two are apparently
confident that the latter will be seated.
Senator John Fl. Bankhead was in Bir-
mingham last night but he declined to
discuss the senatorial situation in any
of it's phases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
GOV. PATTERSONTO
SPEAK IN ALABAMA
The Anti-Saloon League An
nOunces He Will be in This
State Feb. II to Is

The Rev. Brooks Lawrence, superin-
tendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon
league, announced yesterday that the
services of former Gov. Malcolm Patter-
son of Tennessee have been secured for
this state from February II to Is.
1--WE have been trying for some time to
get Governor Patterson said Mr.. Law
renee, land he will probably speak in
Birmingham on the afternoon of Sunday.
February Is.
I'VE want it especially understood that
Governor Patterson does not come in
connection with the present politics
campaign in Alabama. He comes under
the leagues auspices to work In our reg
ular educational and fund raising cam
paign and his speeches will be for the
general temperance cause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

To get the best results, take Humph-
eeys' "Seventy-seven" at the first sign
of catching Cold, be it feeling of las
situde, chill or a shiver.
II you wait till your bones begin to
ache, till you begin to cough and
sneeze; have sore throat and influ-
enza, it may take longer.
The Dollar Flask holds more than
six twenty-five-cent vials-for sale by
sll druggists or mailed.
Hunxphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1856
william Street. New York.-Advertise-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
PRINTERS TO HONOR
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Local Typographical Union Arranges
to Give Banquet at Empire
Hotel January 19

The birthday of Benjamin Franklin will
be fittingly observed in Birmingham by
the local Typographical union on the
evening of January 10.
The printers have arranged for 'cele-
bration and supper" at the Empire hotel
on that date, which will begin at S.30
p. m. The programme for the evening
has not been entirely completed but those
in charge plan to make it in every way
fitting and such as will do appropriate
honor to the greatest printer of all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Next Go to New Orleans for
Additional Evidence and
Then to st. Louis
FIVE WITNESSES
HEARD YESTERDAY
All Agree That Competitionaor Orders
Is as keenA Now as 1t Was Before
Acquisition of Tennessee Co.
by the Steel Corporation

The Introduction of testimony in the
case of the government against the United
States Steel corporation before Examiner
John Arthur Brown. so tar as Birming-
ham is concerned, will be concluded to-
morrow at noon. At least this was the
general opinion when the inquiry was ad-
Journed yesterday afternoon at $3.50
c'c,ock until tomorrow morning at 1880
O'Clock.
The officials will so from this city to
New orleans, where some additional eyi-
oehce VIII be introduced before Examiner
Brown. whereupon the court will leave
for st. Louis At the latter place Judge
Jacob M Dickinson. former Secretary of
War, and special counsel for the gov
ernment in the Steel Investigation, will
JOIN the party and succeed Harry Col
ton as prosecuting attorney fon the gov
ernment in this case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Converse Testifies Next

tcontinued ON Page six)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
Naptcn nab Deaebne.

- Srau Cora Sein, BON gto. 32o
9roipect glpe., @eIlepue, peribieo &C.
itern Morsen. Gas 2eidetbegan9nI6
fineet am Sreitag gtahlnitta9, rnl =
llbr,, bonn Srauerbailie ans ltatt.
- Serrn S(rtbur IieB bon Belle
PIE, lpuroe pon ieiner @attin nit el'
nem WdOden beidentt
,Sn einer Spe5iaIiislng oeS
9eQcpue Sflllratbes ipurbe oas ga
ldr oes Sllpt. Der cfientIiGen Stu'
len aui $1,000 pro Sabr feltgeleBt.
Gle Iciignation bes Srpt. Slug,
hllrbr angenomnlen. Gin nener lSIpt.
ioQ III Der nGdjiten Sibung crlpdb!i
Iucrbcu.
SRI. Slnna mo sImelia Sdter,
all scr 9errp slpenne, 9cIIeuue. per
nnitaltetcn ibrcn iSrellnNen Elm
GroQeniobrt. 9Jn ocrielken nahmen
tbcil 6rlS. &elcn Saalfer, Scnn Bal
milano 9foie Sburtt, Ccrtrlro SiI!S,
Sarctto ,pad. 6Iannce StcIlc, Nlma
NfcgcrIc, 9clmu gteefamp, GItclla
Sdauoplcn, g'cra Gan Cant agnc2,
6torn @elcn II. Wtilbrcb 9rebcr'
monn lno bic Scrrcn GarI aattel-
bred, !. 9tccfomf $. Stranb ).
0ia5, =. Sriimann, u. NSoicpb On.
soc, !. ISobniou, TO. ,SrcdinG nao
$. Noflnan.
6rau 3. y @rciie mo Sod)ter
bon Sos glngaleS, Gal. Oic cinlgc
Belt in 9optou opf 9ciud meiitcn,
iiuO Qcitcrn 9lbcl0 obgercit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
MnsIdnbiidbe 9fahrid,ten.

3ur Gtbnpsrapbie Der
Suben Rublanbs. Man idreibt
aus ct. PETERSBURG: 8er bisbtr iebr
ip.nis srforibten gtbnosrapbie Der
ruiIii6en Subsn peno.t iid nsusrs
|binss, ettpa felt Der Sabrbiinoertipeps
Be, bic 2lufmertfamieit ruiiii4er 5ors
i6er gu, mas um 10 msbr gu besriibsn
II. als bic i9nslIe llmssiialtuns allsr
fpirtbi6dfilidxu unO iO5iulen 8erbdit,
niTe Der rufii6sn prppinS oielen
9rabitionen, aud jiibiider areii.. Den
llntersans bereiiet. auf anrssunS
bss iiibii6sn etbnograpbsn Rapoport
1T nun cine grobSiisise grforf6ung
Der SubenIiebelunsen einseleitet tpors
ben; cine Siiftung Baron Dlaoimir
Giinsburss in siiep iihert Die 5dlftc
unb p.ri6i.bene ilsinere gsitrdse
beden ben R,it Der bisbsr auf 10000
RubsI seidGbten aoitsn. Cine Grpss
bition unter aeitung Rapoports bat
bisber in Den 0oupsrnemsnis Wplbps
nien unb pobplisn So Sttli4teiten
b.Iudt, ilnb bereiis Elm 10 rsidss Wd.
ierial ssiammeIi. bab man ben lpeie
tern grgebniiisn itnb Der ipitematis
id5sn gearbeituns NIT srDbtem SHs
iereiIe entgsgeniebsn barf. Gs tpurSen
unaefdbr 2O00 MGrdsn unb 0olisids
am aufg,3eidnet, ebenIoDisIe BOLTS
li,ber, su benen 1900 Welobisn grams
mopboniIA aufssnommen ipuroeH,
Iedshunbsrt llrtunoen, bic Sl
Der gei6idie Der Subsn bsbsuts
far, finb, ionnten aus Der @trbOrgens
ttit sebolt fperben. barunter bic glitsn
si1ss bisber unbstannt sebliebsHen Ris
iualmproprp3sNes. Der 175l in Der pol.
niJhen Gtabt Soiefssrab einseleitet
purbe. Gin babies 6unbtrt bebrdis
| fcter Wanuifripte sibt furiofe Gins
blide in oas Geiiteslebsn biefsr fart
obgeidloFenen GsmeinoeH. gs bes
ftnbst ii9 borunttr cine 5anbfdrift.
bic elm Wsr5si9nib BON msbr als buns
bert SeuisIn entbdlt, DON bsnsn jsbss.
| nal pOrtrdt, uuisrfarift Gsbsim.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
. a ~ IL I o II.

ltnic. gIgcnt in Snmiltun lit
6crr GonarS Grnd, 449 SiS Siinfte
Strahc. gcl Sci. 476 o., Some
&huue 1851 q.
= Der supssisrer Or. g. @itbrop
ipurbe ssitern 9ormitiaa auf getreiben
Der Gincinnatisr poIbei pessu 9sEs
auseabung eines lperthloIen Gheds
perboftet unb mad Cincinnati ab1es
i6obcn. Iitbrop ipl aud eInen
MCnn bier nm So unb einsn 6armer
RON Sperpeds Station I'M s. nit
pertbloien Gtsds aebrddt ha6sn.
= Der Ranr, fpslher nabe Spms
mes Corner ais 2sids oefuHoen nuros,
tonnie bis ieBt ntht ibsntifi5irt per'
ben. Gr hattie eine Reiietaite nit
Sleioun1sitiiden unb einem blauen
Saihsntud nit benz pieDerboIten Ru'
men rint" pocr .Rinf" aefunoen.
Ger Wann mar ausenIheinIid aus
9eut'@lanD asbiirtio uup Elm SasIobs
ner. 8as i'm 5um pdbrideinliden
Selbltmoro trisb, 1T niht bstannt.
Rid,tsr 6urIan bepiaiste BEN
Gbarlss 6astsl bic Sdeiouns, ane
TAFT Der 9attiu Spa Sas,ea, iuelhs
lie alnae einreihte. Sic srbGlt bic
Sbbut iibsr ibren 13jdbrioen Sobn.
- Sine aiite nit &c paar Sdus
len. ipelhe fir ben oolbrod iheH Ga
Ben tsitimmt mar, fpurbs am 26. Suli
aug einem Giiterlpasen Der g., 8. &c
.. gabn asitobIsn. Ra6foridun9en
nah 0ieben uno 0aoren tpnren IOs
nett srfolulps.
= TrI. 3belmd WanB, bic belisbts
@sieaiddftsb beridtsritotterin bss sour.
nuls in Wibbletopu, hattie iid i'm Sas
nuar In GObingtoH, Sp.. in oasr Siias
nit Grb Wurphp psrbeiratbst unb
tiinbigte .rit porpsitsrn qlbenb bic
6eiratb BEL sinem aeiniitblihen Cup
per ihren Nrsunoen un.
- Garl &disr, "a, Spbn Der ga
mile Robert q. Saier BON Wibolse
topn. III in Wititu, &anfus. sincm
Sd0oeIbru6, ipsl2sn er burh einsr
llnfon erlitt. gum Spfsr asfnIsn.
- Gbarles Rpie aebrau4tc porgss
tern 2lbenb oemeins Rsbensorten in
Gegerlpart sines WGbhens uno cine
oepiiis iFrau 8ocot lisb i'm BON her
poliSsi osrbaften. gr mubte eeitsrn
Mprasn i'm Wuni,ipalgeridt ieiu Ser.
f6r 6efteben unb srbisIt ron g}i6tsr
Sbunt cine Strafs Don $50 unb So
ten.
@tIiam T. 9eb. tpsltsr friiber
in einem gilnrnSimmer als Wanaser
angeitsQt mar, fiel roraeftern Rahs
mittua Der ppli5ei in bic 6Gnos, als
er Gocain pertauft baben ioa. Gr
reraihtete aeitern Morn.H i'm WuniSi.
paloeriht auf Elm @erb6r unb ipuroe
Don Rihter Sbant auf is apsi 9lntlas
gen aeasn $1,000 giirafhafi bem @es
ri6t iibsripisisu. 9as oSugenbgsri3!
bei6dftiate iih isit a Wunaten nit
rem NalIe unb bat in @riabruns os.
fradt bub bag Gocain DON Gopington,
sfp., besogen porben nnr unb bi..
ron sipei big brsi WGnnern Dertauft
puroe.
Ri6tsr 6arlau bepiliute Ger
Taiin 3. ainpiqe bic S6eibun9 Don
Rilsp .. ainpiae ouf @runb BON
@ernadlGIiiauna unb MibbanSluna.
Sic erbielt uuh oas gfe9t, ibreR
Mdbdennamsn gnlisr pieber fiibrsn
au biirfen.
= Gb. Conn, Der S,ilfsIuperinten'
cent Der gel Telephone SO. in WiboIe.
topu, itiirats Gsftsrn Worasn an Der
Cincinnati unb 9dbtpn 2anbiirabe bel
Miobletopn nit fsinem e(utO iiber bas
20 fus bpbs llfer in ben Miami. gr
irurbs, tDbilih perlebt, BON Ndrmern
aug Oem TluB aesogen. bic aud iii.
ieins ueberfiibrurs nad Nioe!etopn
Ioraten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30

Il
sipei morIerabnIiden 8ormen btloel
lieine aeIammte maidinelle ginrlb'
Itung. G6te ailnIt erbelidt beili9es
Sd,lpeigen. Stiae berridt oenn aud
an oicier Stdtte. Stunlm 5lebt Ie'
Der ssunoe icinen aus Der Jorm &C.
ratbcnem periilsten Je5 bonn Sallpf
li.umm ilimmt i'm Der aiinltler IN
Gmpiana. Wit einem IteIien giirlt'
den entiernt or aimdhit oen StInlis,
Imm itiiIpt or Den ,Se5 iiber Ote eifa
mlbiq erm1rmte rSornl iliro 5iebt ocil
sneitrn Iorier oariiber. Oitrb ein
fleinrs God oil ocr Spibe giIdt Der
Guaitenaniub bcrauS. YIN omel
San0babcn orebt er oas @an5c mil
mid)tiger Wieue imo tieIer Scelen'
lrube einigemale tiid|tia Dcrllni. Eann
1ett er bic obere 6orm alb uno neil
ouiaeounitet Ieud,tet mn aet ,Se5 III
liriltern. reinlihem giotb. 9eirie.
lSigi icrt i'm Der 9IiidIiAe 9eliscr
aui nlo lcat ciien gsidel bin.
Iic arobic @iittaaSblBe III por.
iiber. pir mietbcn ms fir bill!ges
Welo eirigc bon zen tleircil obcr go.
fen Iragtieren. Shon iin6 lie gera.
DC pidlt, man fam ibre siippcn 5Gb.
len iinS oas 6ea III an lnanhen
Stellen obgeidJinben. Eenn aelpohn'
Ii1 oiegcn iie gum SpI5tragen, be-
fominen piel Sd)ldge irno penig ,5lt.
ter. lem einbeimiiden Saiiel nib.
traucn mir. Sein Sol5geitea maAt
lid aui hie Ganer iiiblbnr iuib bie
Iefe oariiber, nm, bic mnft iif,
cbcn bur6 ibrc getuobnerihait mlh
baIb fiibIbar. @ir sicben beauemc
ac6eridttel Dor. SlusS aiif9cTenen
imo fortgeritten, binaiIi III Gle ger-
&c. Gin eriiner gIit lit uniere &eit-
gerte iulo 10 fnllen Die &oBiein
iDitfIid, in leioIid)en 9rtb. ia mnIih-
inaI lpnaen lie ioaar einen fur5en
@aIcpp. Gin San, @aithaus, nit
ipeitIGuiiaen gtebeueebdu6en label
iins Su fur5er eiifcbr. gNir iteigen
oh unb biuben miere Sbiere oil ben
ndbiten Baum. Sal5beitreutss
grot, Sas mir Den radereH Berg.
iteiscrn rei6en, lit fir iie elm ipubrer
Neitiagsi6maus. @iel mebr befom.
men mir aut Hidt sur gIbiung. S%
'5u gift es Bier airs Der aiipooaria
3u Tonja Su5la, alpiebeIiarbencn
@cill mo guten 9iuetihenifnaps.
Die Sauptiad,e 1T ulls Der Hurio'
bid. lleber stlippen nno Sergriidcn
idpeiit infer sIi9e bis 81 ben bobcn
SeIsf1mn,en nadtiger Sebirgsitode.
allies atbmet foltlide 9sntlrririife
unb gcrOesirieoen. Die 5iirfen, bic
IN Der 9tabe nit ser @earbeitlng bon
ScI5 beid,ditiat iino, itoreR uns nift.
gber infer Bid taudt IN Die gu.
flrnft. g9ie Ionae miro es Saucrn,
90 miro auf oieie @eaeno eridlci.
len iein Den breitbebabigen San
lpiro elm bobes SoteI Derordnacn,
6ran5oiiid miro man ipred)en, g9ie.
ner Sfnisel cifen unb slniidtsfar.
ten idreiber.
llniere Sbiere iin6 ausgeraiiet. mir
reiien in Der iinfenoen Odmmerllna
5nriid. goriid)tis iteigen Die Sbiere
abiuarts, id)liipfrige Sielen beodd,.
tig porber imteriudpnb. G6on 1T
Die tilbIe 9laf)t bereiugebro6en, milc
blinten Die Sierne bernieSer. aus
elmer Siiite Ielidltet uns anbeimeIno
,parm oas rctbe 5euer eutsegen. 8ir
iebreu nui elm Sd1Iden aaffee Elm,
Senn Der III bier ieIbit in Ser 1rmIid.
iien Siitte 5u taben. llno bann gebt
es pieocr ipeiter biuab, Der ebrne
5u.
O. ~ O. a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30

9antbippe Gum Sausaratl: nWeIn
Wonu tniritt nahts 70 pisl nit ben
3dbnsn; pobsr fommt bas eisentlia9
- rDas TT bas sSreiDeroen ieiner
am Saas asbuBbenen Stimmung."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
@uter R ath.

ssrau: ,gs III ihredlih, unisrm
sfunsen fpcreen als 6emben su eng"
Wann: yGi. 10 laB ibm bod Delae
poa WaGsIeinepaub ma9en.' III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30

27. Suni permibi pirS. araut mar
Elm 9lnaeitellter Der 9all gommihion
60. in Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30

ltnic. 9Igent in SamiItun lit
6crr GonarS grnd, 449 Sho 6iiHfte
Strahc. gcl Sci. 476 o., Some
GGpue 1851 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30

Or. 8. 5. arua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-30
N { ~ y o 7 t.

Sic Ssemuurt Ciiirs iiir bas .&in.
,innafier GulfsbIatt" befinSct iidj in
4u. $50 g)5rf Strehe. aeaeniibcr Dem
Guurtluuie, iuuicIbf Irmiafeiteu. Nr'
,ciaep II. I. III. bis 10 llhr A5 Dsinh'
tcn TbenSs rninrncrncrnmmcn iper'
Sru S.t."s-r G"..t. 24Of.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
ACCEPT SIS FOR EACH DEATH
Twenty-yThree Suits in Triangle Shirt
Waist Fire Settled.

NEW YORK. The Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan signed orders
Diminishing twenty-three suits brought
against Joseph j. Asch, owner OF the
Asch building and the shirt.waist firm
OF Harris and Blanck, as result OF the
Triangle Waist company fire in which
$50 persons lost their lives. The ma
], rity of the suits were brought as the
results OF deaths In the fire.
The plaintiffs agreed TO compromise
the suits for SIS each because an in.
surance company in which Asch, the
owner OF the building had a policy
had agreed TO pay $40 for each claim
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
NEWS or THE STATE.
Thinks Man "Mr. Kramer"

ANN ARBOR, MICH. Frank
Jones. a local attorney, has informed
the officers that he rode from Battle
Creek to Chicago few days ago with
George Kramer, wanted here on a
charge OF obtaining $4,000 on a
forged deed TO valuable farm pro-
perty and for whom countrywide
search is being made. The suspect
had ticket from Montreal, Can, to
Rock Island, Ill.
When Jones got TO Chicago station
he notified the depot policeman Of his
fusp'clons and asked him to detain
the stranger until the Ann Arbor OF.
ficers could be communicated with,
but the officer refused TO do so with
out a warrant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
Justles Eors.tall. Esrrls.

SAGINAW, MICH. Govern
or Ferris will not take any action
against James p. Bowen, Justice OF
the peace OF Carrollton. Mr.. Bowen
has filed his resignation with the
township clerk, which automatically
terminates the procedure.
II. In the opinion OF Prosecuting At.
torney Deyereaux. the county can col.
lect moneys which the board OF SUI
pervisors alleged Judge Bowen Illegal
ly collected, he will proceed civilly
against him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
SUNDAY SUED FOR ISLANDER
Somebody Named Bell Wants $4,000 OF
EvaneeIIst's Dollars.

NEW YORK. William A.
Sunday, the evangelist, was sued in
the supreme court by Charles II. Bell
for $500 damages for SANDER. The
only paper filed in the case was a sum.
mons which was served on Sundays
attorney. John Nicolson, by Thoma,
NJ. Rowlette, counsel for Bell.
Sundays lawyer said the matter
which terminated IN the suit had been
hanging fire for long time and he be-
lieved II had been adjusted satlsfac-
torily.