davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20
Sage BET ScrOun.
9emft iebt Nnfmerf.
lamfeit ami ii6.
armee Oes &rOaprinsen.

2onbon, 10. Sept. 8as Saupts
intereFe aus Dem SritJsi4aupIaB i'm
Deiten, bas ii9 pdbreno Der porigen
@O9s auf bic qrmes bes Gen. BON
Stud ton3entrisrte, bat Ii9 nunmebr
ouf bic glrmee bes beutI9en arons
prin5en Bel @erbun geri9tst. Nlau
slaubt, ober bpfft pielmebr, baB Der
&ronprin5 ii4 nunmebr in elmer
ebenIo gefdbrli4en Steluns beTirbs
ME Sen. ppn &lud in Der poriqen
@p9e. Nie in Gn9lanb pprausges
iagt purbe, baben Die 6ran5oIen
geims pieoer beIeBt, bod bat oies
mebr einen moraltf9en ais itrategi=
idheu Bert, oa bic Sttlung on her
glisne, n6roIih unb Ditli9 BON nies
Ter Stabt, ben 9eutI9en bebeutenb
gr0Bere 8prteiIe gspG6rt. gtah aus
Berlin singetaufensn go9riften
partet man bort nit GROCER l1naes
bulb nuf Ro9rihten aus 5rants
reid. Der GeneraItab bat bic 8es
O0Iterung berubigt, inbem er mits
teilte, bak bic SeutidIen iid) erfOIg-
reid 9egen Die Serbiinoetcn Derteibi.
gen. Sieie Wiitteilung bes OeHtiden
0eneralitn6cs SeGt iidJ DGllig NIT
ben ensliiden unO fran5Oiiidlen Del
Onn9en. g3ad @ieloungen aus 8aris
iaeint Der 4ronprin5 ieoo4 bic
8elagerung bon Yerbun eutgegeben
gu boben. no4oem er ii4 bersits DON
2ropon, oas er belagsrte. 5uriidge3os
gen. Dlan gloubt, baB bem &rpnz
prinaen MIR elm Riid5ugspeg often
tleibt. 9ieIer fiibrt iiber Stenap
no9 2uremburg poer iibsr 2onglpp
na9 9iebenbDfen. Wenn Is ben
8erbiinoeten geIingen iollte, ben
Gronprin3en Su berbinoerm Meb
als 9aiis fir feline Sperntipnen gu
benusen, bann tpurbe iib ieiAe Nrs
NEE in ebsnfO sefdbrIi4er Gage be-
finoen ipie bic bes Sen. bon alud
IN Der IeBten @o9e .(gtan eibt ol1o
Offen gu, boB es benz Sen. b. 9lud
D0lIig gelun9en 1T, fid aus Ieiner
gefdbrIi9en Gage gu retten. 2tnm.
b. Reb.)
WaiIitdriitbe Grpertsn ertIdren,
baB Gen. Rennentampf nur bes6al6
in OftpreuBsn eingefo(en Iei, um
ouf bieie Weiie beutf9e Streits
trdfte no4 bem Often gu 5ie6eu unb
70 bic @erbiinbeten in Jrantrei9 8u
retten. Grit na9bem oies bur6 ben
gtUd3ug Der beutfhen Qrmeen ouf
bic glisne fertig eebrn6t porhen
iei, babe Sen. RennentompT fi9 Suz
riidgeaogen. (0ies iit cine 8eItdti>
gung Der beutfhen Siegesmel=
bung. Sen. 3ennentampfs 2trmee
puroe betonntli9 in ben Iebtsn Sa=
gen StpeimaI bon Sen. bon 6inben>
burg gefGlagen. Dies f6eint ben
Gngldnbern ober unbetonnt gu Fein,
inbsm fis ertldrsn, Sen, gaennen-
fampf bate fi4 psuriitge3oesu" j..
gnm. Der Heb)
Berlin, 16. Sept, bra6tlos nod
Rem gort ii6er @opDiae, 9. S. Qmt>
lid ipurbe nn9 Berlin geitern gez
meIbst, boB Sen. b. Sinoenbtrg
Dem Soiier telegrnpbif9 mitgeteilt
fobe, baB bic ruTitffe Qrmee ben
ggilna, beitsbenb aus ben g, g., 4.
unb 20. 2trmeetorps, 3pei Refsrpe=
bipiiionen unb fiinf &aponeries0is
biiipnen BON beutiden 9ruppen bous
Itdnbig beiiegt porben iino. Die
@erIuite Der 91ufTcn ionsn isbr
fdroer geipefen fein. gin3eI6eitsn
iiber ben 8ampf iinb nod ni4t qe>
meloet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20
Tad) octm Siten.
Safer 2Silbelm ipl nadl rmiiii6er
Gircntc abaereiit iein.

paris, ii6er 2onbon, 10. Sept.
Dos .getit SournoI" bringt cine
8erliner Na9ri6t, bic iiber 8opens
bagen fam uno meIoet, bnB Der
beuti9e aoiIer no4 Der rufiiI6en
Grense abgereiit Iei,um 5enCberheFebI
iiber bic gegen 3uBlanO tdmpfenbe
Qrmee gu ii6ernefrneu. Die Rahs
ri9t ent6e6rt Der geitdtigung.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20
0e3ell it'd.
Gelal5ene Es ,Oerlage
Den Hniien : sJebraGt.
6efaaenc :. belScu.

9icn, is. Stys. SEVERAL SOrfcr,
Der Silf5-G5ef bes Diterrcidiidjea
@eneralitu6cs, Iiek bcntc 6cfanut
acbcn, Oah Die icr6iidJc slrmce, tic
ii6er cen 6lnf Sauc mad llnsarn
cinsebrungen iuar, AMI DER ganjca
&inie 9eidllagcn luuroc MnO Oaf
Sscrem in Slaluunicn nno Sanat
jest frei uOm 6eia0c iino. S3c.
rem lit Scr 0itlidjitc Srcis pOu
Slampnien SuiidcH Ger SOnan auo
9raDe, naO SGuat iiCst i'll anftg-
iteu Siicea ppn lingGrn. Sic be-
neuteHOltc StaOt otrlcs Xaaopudls
llt SemesUar.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20

Sn 4om iper6en militdriIAe
MaBna1men 9etroffen, um 9unb9ez
bun9en gegen bic ReutrdIitdt Staliens
nit 0etpalt 3u unteroriiden.
SSn Der RGbe bon Wledur, pds
ris, entQleilte Elm 3ug nit 8erpuus
Deten. Sotihafter 9errid, Ididte
4utomobile 6ortbin, i'm Die Bers
punosten notb Der Staot 3u brin@
cen.
5n Gelp gort Itur6 6eute
5omss &. SuGipan, Der Sstretdr
unb G6aBmsiiter Der rQmatsur 2ltbs
letic Union" uno ameritdniIher
aomuliiidr BEL ben obgebolteneH
olpmpiI9sn Spielen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20

gtus Berlin miro gemel0et, OaB
Gle 9irettoren Der 8orIe befhloiien
haben, ben 2lusglei9 bonn lebteu
September Bis aum lesten Gbtober
gu perI4ie6en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20

@aIbington. 16. Sept. gei ber
fran30fii6en gitI6oft lief bsute
morgsn foIaenOe NeIoIng elm: SIN
unierem liHten 6liiget bo6eu oie
9eutlden n0rolicb bon Der Qlisne
cine bsfeitiste SteIun9 eiuacnoms
men. SIN Centrum leiiteten iie
n0rbIi9 bnn Reims unb bem 9aaer
bon GbaIons MiberIfanb. Die fttnae
!iasn Strsittrdfte i'm Suoen Der
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20

9onbon, 10. Sept. Die .@r.
DANCE Islegrap6 @O. meIoet, paB
in sserlin umtlt4 betonnt geuluht
murpe, 1dB bic rpiiilde Yropin5
Supolti uunmebr uuter beutiber
Notwithstanding itebt. Die Yros
pin8 Supalti f4miest ii4 pi@t an
Die pitpreubiiae Yren5t unb bat ei-
nen 5ldGeninbalt bon 1851 Qua=
brattiIpmeiern. Die gsp0lferung
BON iiber 100000 SeeIen beItebt
gum gr6btsa 2eile aus Hitaueyn,
10000 Yplen, etpo $4,000 &uI-
sfsn uno uber $4,000 9eutIrben. Sus
paIti iit cine Der reidFen 8orntamz
msrn Oes rulfI9en Reiaes, unO
fdOu ocsbalb biirfte iein gsiib. nas
mentIi9 gu bisTer 3eit, fir bas
9eutI4e &ei4 bon unermeBIi4er ge.
oeutung iein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20
SnrenaencrdI eridOiicu.

Cape Sopn, Guoafrita, ii6er Con.
oon, 16. Sept. Der aus Dem 8uz
renfriege mo6l betannte 8urenqenes
raj Satobus 6enbrid De Il geb tit bel
johannesburg erI6oneH morbeu Gr
mar auf Der Stelle tot Die Gngs
ldnber bp6oupten, OoB Der eieneral
bur3 sinsn uugliidliden 3ufan ums
Qebeu fam.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20

ROm. 1.6 Sept. Gin bier einges
Iaufener amtti4er 8eri6t bsiogt, baB
bic OeIterre;9er in BEN 8dmpfen BEL
2emberg unb Rana Rusta 100000
Rufen gefnn9en nobmen unb 500
@eI9iibe erbeuteten.
2onbon, 16. Gept, Der 3eitrn9
nGrpreb4 pirb BON Rom gemeIbst,
raB Der bfterreidiI4e @eneroIitab
betonnt genodt Bat, bnB bic str>
msen bes Sen. 0antl unb bon 2tufs
fenberg bel g5eiofp cine @er6inbuns
hergeFeGt baben. R5eiop Iie9t 13
MeiIen norb0Ftti6 pon SnrosIau unb
80 Meilen n6rblit6 pon pr3embsf..
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20
G(emD tit 9libantcn.
6uugersnOt mo SdtparSe YOfen nn.
ter &eDDiferang ausge6rod)en.

Rom, iiber garis, 16. S(pt. Sin
aorrelponOent ber italieriiden 3ei.
tung ,Wlafooero" mel0et aus QpIuna,
9tIbauieu, baB bic 8eO6lferung 4I>
baniens Dpn 6ungersnot unb Den
S9por5en q0den iniDer beinges
iu9t iino. Die qoden ipuen om
idljnm|ten untet ben 8eppbneru
tleiner 9anoFGote puten, Die II
Saoren i6re 8obnfbe perloiIeE,
neil iie elm MaTatre Der Sniurgens
ten in Ebirus fiirdteu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-20

Berlin, l6er arpcn6agen unt
2onbpn, 16. Sept. 9as 9u6litum
iit pegen be8 gdn5Iidsn MangsIS
an Ro@ri4ten pom peitli9en &rie8sz
f9auplab Isbr ungebuloig gstporbeu,
unb Der GeaerQlItob BAT iid1 perans
laBt gefe6:n, pon Teiaer getp06ulis
den Sattit bss G6iDeioeuss o6jus
nei6en uno Die 8ep0lterung bur9
cine ollgemsine GrtIdrung, OaB ol=
les gut itdnbe, berubiat. Die Snt.
ioGe, boB mon Bel ben admpfen BEL
2bd beerits ouf ruiiiIbe Qrmeetorps
aus Sibirien troF bcutet an, baB
bic RuTen fi9 nit i6rer Mobilmos
dung Iebr baeiIt 1aben. llsber bos
@infcn bss Sreu5ers ..6eIa" purDs
tein uusgiebigcr 8eridbt per0ffents
li6t. Nlun peib nur. baB bon Der
9emonnung BON 181 monn 172 gez
rettet tburOcn. $50 Der 9reu3er fant,
lit ni6t betonnt.
Inter ben Sffi3isren, bic Bel Der
@eei9la9t n6rblib bon 9e!golono
ibr 2e6en lieben, 6efonben ii9 gtDs
mirals Moas, Der 8efebIsbabsr bes
5neiten &etugnosaierungs z@ei@pas
per8, uno 8oron b. MoIt5a6n, elm
Sfft3ier auf bem 9reu5sr s&0in".
Baron bon MaIt3abn mar lange auf
Der r8remen", Die frii9er in amsrt=
tnnifden 9etpdfern lag. Gr bate
Diele 6rennbe in 9tmerita. sir
9lmerifaner ipirb es oa9 intereFont
fein, gu niiien. baB aapitdn pm
3eBmunn, Der friibere MarineottoGG
BEL Der beutf6en @otI4aft in @aI6s
ington, nunmebr Der gefeblsbaber
Der nStrnBburo" 1T, Die ii4 aud
an benz 8ompfe Bel 6eIgotnnb be-
teiligte.
6unoerte Dpn britiIhen llntertonen,
barunter Diele 6rauen unb Widb6sn,
periamnleIten ii1 beuts in Der omes
ritaniiden 8Oti6aft, um @prbereis
tungen fir Gle bon Der beutT9en 8es
sierung angeOrbnete !6eimfdbrt gu
treffen. SOnber5iigs peroen cie
GngIdnber nnh Rotterbom 6rinqen.
9OtiD, 16. Sept. Die flint Wlei>
len opn Der 8ai bon GioutI6ou in
bem beutI6sn 9erritprium glei6cn
9amsns setegene Characterization,
tie Dem bsutihen beFeIti9ten 6ofens
pIab 9iing.9au brett ge5enuber
Iiegt tpurbe nod elmer beute bier
Offi5iea betannt gegsbsnsn meIoung
am 13. September ben iapaniI6en
aunbf6oftern bsieBt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

oath not to show it, and Just as
! wouldn't break my word to YOU
50 | would keep it to those who
hold my promise. It's the bust
ness of the lodge, and even to
YOU its secret. And if | was
scared when a hand fell on me,
can't YOU understand it when it
II light have been the hand Of a
dctcctivc?"
She felt that he was telling the
truth. He gathered her into his
arms and kissed away her fears
and doubts.
"Sit here by me, then. It's a
queer throne for such a queen;
but its the best your poor lover
can find. He'll do better for YOU
some Of these days, I'm think
ing. Now your mind is easy once
again. is it not?"
"IIoW can it ever be at case,
Jack, when know that YOU are
criminalamong criminals, when
never know the day that may
hcar Won are I'm court for murdcr?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

him For an instant ne stood glaring Then
establishment and low took the place Of the
fcrocitv which had convulscd his features. a
fcrocitv which had sent her shrinking back in
horror &c from, something which had never he
fore ;rtrrdcd into her GENTLE life.
~I,,svor,~ said he ,nonnino hi, brow 4And
70 tbinI, that Won should come TO me- heart Of
NV heart and ! should find nothing better to
do than 70 want TO stranoIc Won, Come then.
DarIino.~ and he held out his arms. ~lct me
make i M TO von~
DUT she had not recovered from that sud
- don o1imosc of guilty fear which she had
road N the mans face. All her woman's in
st;nct told her that !, was not the mere fright
Of q man who IS startled. Guilt-that was it
-o,ilt and fear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

'McNIurdo the Scowrcr, that's what one of
our boardcrs called YOU Yesterday 1t went
through my heart like a knife"
"Surc, hard words break no bones
"But they were true
"Wcll, Dear, its not 50 bad as YOU think
We are but poor men that are trying in our
own way to get our rights
Ettic threw her arms round her lovers neck
"Givc it up, Jack, For my sake for Gods
sake, give it up! 1t was to ask YOU that came
here today. Oh, Jack, scc-I beg it Of YOU on
my Bonded knees Knccling here before you
implorc YOU to give it up"
He raised her and soothcd her with her head
against his breast "Surc, my darlin', YOU
don't know what it is YOU are asking How
could | give it up when it would be to
break my oath and to desert my comrades?
If YOU could see how things stand with me,
YOU could never ask it Of me. Besides, if |
wanted to, how could do it, You don't
suppose that the lodge would let a man go
free with all its sccrcts?"
"Tvc thought Of that, Jack. I've planned
it all. Father has saved some money. lie IS
weary Of this place where the fear Of these
people darkcns our lives He is ready to 60
We would fly together to Philadelphia or New
York. where we should be safe from them
AIcMurdo laughed "Thc lodge has a long
arm. DO YOU think it could not stretch from
here to Philadelphia or New York;
~Wcll them to the West, or to England, or
to Germany, where Father came from any
where to get away from this Valley Of Fear
McMurdo thought Of old Brother Morris.
"Surc it is the second time | have heard the
valley so named, said he "1hc shadow does
indeed seem to lie heavy on some OF YOU
at darkcns every moment Of our lives. Do
YOU suppose that Ted Baldwin has ever for
given u.s. If it were not that he fears you,
what do YOU suppose our chances would be- If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
PART IL. The Scowrcrs
CHAPTER V. The Darkest Hour

-
CHAPTER V. The Darkest Hour
TFanything had been needed to
l. give an impetus to Jack Nc
AIurdo'S popularity among
his fellows. itwould have been his
arrest andaCQuittal. Thataman
ON the very night of Joining the
lodge should have done some
thing which brought him before
the magistrate was a new record
I'm the annals of the society. Al
ready ne had earned the rcputa-
,ion of a good boon companion.
q CHEEKY rcvclcr, and withal a
man of high temper, who would
not take an insult even from the
al, powerful Boss himself. But
I'm addition to this ne impressed
his comrades with the idea that
among them all there was not
one whose brain was So ready to
devise a bloodthirsty scheme, or
whose hand would be more capa-
bic of carrying it out. Hell be
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10

Not yet Wed waited till you come
up Well send now"
'@The sooner the better" said No
vernber. And whoever goes'll 6nd
four chaps from Camp r in the hut by
Tideson's bridge They've orders to
knock 1t down and take the roof of
and carry the stove into D."
I listened to November making this
astonishing statement and | hoped |
showed no surprise. What on earth
was the game that he was playing!
Hurry up, boys, and send for the
police or there may he trouble Who's
going?"
81 don't mind IL go" offered Chris
"Fll start right now The sooner We
get Mr.-Close safe in jail the better
We all saw Chris of. and then th,
men took us back into the hunk house
where they talked and argued for an
hour. November had relapsed int''
his usual taciturnity. But when at
length he spoke again his words acted
like bombshell
Say, boys" he said. and the ca
dence of his accent was very marked
ITS about time we let the boss ont
Every head jerked round in his di
rection Let him out?" shouted u
dozen voices Before the police
Gomez"
Best so" replied November In his
gentle manner "You see, It wasn't him
held you up. boys"
who was Ii them"
November stood up.
Come. and I'll show YOU"
Finally four OF us boarded the biz
canoe and set off
| lost all sense OF direction in the
banks of the brook near, ridpsoD'"
bridge. We crossed and ali four of US
crouched in the shadow OF a big rock
not twenty yards from the hut W.
had been forewalned by November {"
keep very quiet and to watch the hut
The pale forelights of dawn were
already In the air when | felt Novem
Der move slightly. and n moment latei
| heard stick break then FOOTBALLS on
the bridge. \ huisb shadow came
cautiously down the bank. hesitatiua
at every step, but always approarhina
the hut, until at last it passed within
II. Then match iiarpd Inside /
saw it pass the broken window There
was a pause. Tue door crtaked fam,
~ and the figure stole out again
put out my hands toward Novem
ber-he was gone.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
-tleke6

November Had Reached Large Fla,
Stone.
TOOK at him'" Thompson banged
open the Office door and showed us
the manager, Close. sitting on a chair
by the fire. looking q good deal dis.
heveled.
Mfr Closer" exclaimed November.
Yes. the boss-no oSherr'
Got evidenceT' inquired November
staring at Close.
"Tiptop! No one seen him from dark
to dawn. And we got the boots. Found
'em In a biscuit tin on shelf in the
shanty just behind here where he
sleeps
You fool! was at my accounts all
night!' cried Close to Thompson.
November took no notice.
who found the bootsT' said he.
Cookee. when he was cleaning mp
Found bottle of sleeping stuff. too
nearly empty" shouted two or three
together.
November whistled. Good for
Cookee. Has he owned up?" be nod
ded at Close WAS they your boots
Mr.. Closer
YES" roared Close.
"But he denies the robbery said
Thompson excitedly.
"Of course deny itr' cried Close.
Lets see them boots" put In NO
vember.
The boys took 'em to the bunk
house, said Thompson. "Say. Nov.
think of him paying US with one hand
and robbing us with the other, the
wonderfully observed November in
his dry way. He continued to stare
hard at Close, who at last looked IN
and could have sworn | saw Novem.
Der Joe's dark lashed eyelid droop
slightly in his direction.
change came over the manager
Get out OF here" he cried angrily.
Get out of here. you and your woods
detective" and some uncommonIv Z
warm language charged out at the back
Of the closing door.
The men who had been robbed and
their comrades closed round as No.
vember examined the boots.
Seventeen in one heel and fifteen
IN the other-cowhide boots" said
Chris. That's what he that robbed us
wore. and I'll swear to that"
Il could swear TO it too" agreed No
vember.
TAKE them and the sleeping stun /"
pursued Chris. Its a silver fox skin
10 a red on a conviction, Ell. Novem
berT"
Have you sent for the pelice?"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10

wading?"
Maybe he waded"
"Tf he did be must have left the
stream somewhere" | exclaimed
Sure"
Then you'll be able to find his
tracks where he landed"
mo need TO-"
"WhyT"
Because I'm sure of my man"
us it the same who held up Dan
Michaels?"
yes"
With that had TO be satisfied 1t
was late at night when we approached
Camp G. We jumped ashore and went
silently straight to the office, where
the manager lived crowd stood
round. and two men were holding the
door: one was the burly Thompson.
Hello, You needn't bother no more
Nov" he shouted. We've got him"
"Who've you cot?"
"The blackguard that robbed US"
Good! said November. Who
&c t,9n
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
To Be Continued.
TRADE BALANCE GROWS BIG
Huge Exports Continue to Shift Scale
Heavily in Our Favor

New York, Nov. 10.--Thc balance OF
trade in favor of the United States
continues to grow. Exports from the
port of New York yesterday had a
money value Of $4,1S0,590, while the
imports were valued at only S2,6l4,-
37S.
Cotton exports were S0,7S1 bales,
making total thus far this season OF
I35.257 bales, against 3,092, l13 last
year. While this is a great discrepancy,
it must be remembered that practically y
no cotton was exported during August
and September.
The feature of the cotton market has
been the heavy buying by Japan. SO
far this year the Japanese have brought
10S,S1O bales, as compared with So
720 bales last year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
BUSINESS coILEaEA
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May q, 1914.
rE-,su. IeaVa Hurrfshnru-

III bIIeCl May n, 1914.
Trains Leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg, at
5.03, $3.50 a. M, S3.40 p. m.
For Id9l. Ha9gerst9wtni, tow, Chambersbgrg and
"11.5S a. m.. $40, 5.32. +7.4O. HOO
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
80, $50 y. m.
For Dnisburg at 5.Os, 1850 and *11.5s
a. m, 2.1S, %3,4U. 5.32, $50 D. nj.
SDaily All other trains daily excent
Sunday. J IL. TONGG.
II. A. RIDDLE G. p. A. Snnt- :
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Ruling

Is one OF speaes This department has been equipped
the latest designed machinery No blank too intricate Our
work IN this line unexceed clean and distinct lines bo
bad nesthat the kind of ruling that business today
demand. Ruling for the trade.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Book Bindin9

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Binding OF all kinds receives careful attention SPECIAL
INDEXING and PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. We make
BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AND STAY FLAT
WHEN OPEN.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
Press Work

Our press room one of the largest and most complete
secon the state in addition the automatic feed we
have two folders which the advantage getting work
out in exceedingly quick time
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-10
To the Public

When the market for Printing Binding any description
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MUTUAL benefit No trouble to give estimates answer
questions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Decreases,
Steamships Cancel Dates
For Sailing to america

London, Eng March 21.-The tide Of
westward emigration has slackened de
cidedly. Four steamships scheduled to
sail within the next month have had
their advertised departures cancelled.
At this time last year it was impOssi-
bic to get even a third class berth on
an English liner going 70 Canada with
out an order several weeks in advance.
The migration toward Australia con-
tinues but diminished in comparison
with last year. It is expected to in
crease soon, however, with the first
trial of the government plan TO assist
English lads to places Of apprentice
shin among south Australian farmers.
Under legislation passed last session,
the commissioner of crown lands ana
Immigration is empow cred to act as
guardian Of boys taking advantage OF
the plan, and ample safeguards have
been placed about the interests OF the
bows as well as the rights of their en-
ployers- ..,;.
will leave Liverpool late this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

mold INDUCED in the more he seemed to
desire. To pay the bills of his estab-
lishments would have taken S25,OO0
year-a far more imposing sum than
it is today, and that takes no account
of Jewels and gowns for his wife.
The beautiful Mrs. Arnold dressed ex-
qUisitely. She was the rage and the
fashion, and, incidentally, the most
talked about woman of Pennsylvania.
Of course the stories of ArnOld's. riot
Gus expenditures were common ak in
the army. He had many bitter enemies
and many earnest friends. His enemies
limited that he got the money for his
high living through speculation, and
theY revived the tales connected with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

beautiful wife. He lived far beyond his
means. He kept a coach and four, had
mnay lackeys in uniform, gave grand
dinners frequently and lived more Os-
tentatiOusly and extravagantly than
had sir William Howe. Most of the
guests were from the fashionable set,
which was made up Of the Tories Oc-
casionally there was a member of con-
gress at dinner, or officers of the army
or visiting celebrities from abroad. As
Arnold had lived in true Republican
simplicity before his marriage, his new
style of living was ascribed to the in
nUence of his wife.
This marked the beginning Of his
downfall The more extravagances Ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

the Canadian campaign which had end
ed in court martial in which Arnold.
while declared not guilty, did not come
out with his honor uutarnished. His
friends ascribed his present method of
living to the infatuatiOn of the man
for the beautiful girl. They predicted
it would not last long. The honeymoon
hardly was over. Men sober down a
good deal after the first flush of matri-
mOny.
interruption Of Love Dream.
While the gOssips still were busy an
event happened that brought matters
to a crisis The Supreme Executive
council of Pennsylvania preferred
charges AGAINST the general. The mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

In the picture the rapid fire gun is
mounted on a Deperdussin biplane. The
gun is placed above the forepart of the
fusilage, and the gunner stands up while
operating it.
The gunnery tests were carried out by