davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
l.lDBD ARE KILLED
IN BtTT!f WON BY
AIER7ty FRDDpS
Goou.tianci froan gsrti paec

rsatei, coat tAft lat ncnnc o. Vsrxar.
Identification seenss rtitae4e ltecop
t-v az INDY aaAd Tor ,oosi r. 4 HI.
iorothsr.t,. law Of 'Vereara .sssOs Bod,'
otfnr a<Al a, rr~,nes, Of ADS; .tsex.
Rutenfns No Nreieenner;'
tsecresary R.van oesterfar the ca.-
tNe; nseetfax iaA4 American Consc
Jarrett rspereol that relatives az
ntens0iee verxara reoovsroa a. oos,
ren fssfnaaJ and tina. 'TsHas raaxers
dxi no cross tine Hbor4ev conrsl taa--
ret aatd IL had oeta EoiiAei tnat 4
~ wnnE ~ C. q pace o. tn, AMIR
ialr sdhe 81 the n.o Hranae kcroas
I From HtdalxS, Nsx1c> A. = o'tloc1< SUR
aaH nnorH;ay he wopid rsnd tac pody
Afesr the caeinet nre.t;aE 4, whaci
,,anSal sar~stt's ~eports werc raA,d
SECRETARY B-razl mat TN coi,ow.at
yAaraparase az Nj Barrstt's tei--
rraass
"iconSnl taarrstt vent win napi
MANAGERS 81 tne reras ltaarers ar,d {.
Aenaiy -eheftff o. Paiatoa rsxas ias
saurrAaS ter tn ryssrpose az MAXIM
further investar1tton a. tne verear.
case Taey west b. tn Nersars
ranei and erani;red w.nressss ~vb,
am tine horses stionainr o. rVersar
taken oV the Meftaans arh srno ase'
aaU vsvRara 1croas tine trver ay.l
thsse '<rno aa~ hin clptrred tn,
a.rday rsrnt sshsr tnsy re&nned Dole
rnan's oan,p two nasies Loove Val,
fax vsrnsre thsN Ate Egper And cos,
s.uAad D. rrasnain over rsrni.
s\oori tSur - H.. theN were N
cornn"d tina, Verears's BODY was m
tn TAxAs 3d. OF the river conRn
Jarrett rsassaa the achAfeerr Of n,
i&ncnrnohsie and wasi frve o. saa milo
away o. a pttst loppoaee eaAr Enr.
lsue's ranch A0o1t three rriies ot,os
pAlAfox Nj Jarrett taeee found tn
Dor u.th a nunaoer OF the raaais "a
81 vTrcsrs. who fn0d Ala hem NOT
re- o. Oorae ,aSd 1amtifN tne Oo1
Nj Jarrett vsSAs 1necrraad thai !.
fun&l nSrry Of Srrexra's fraonas nA
cuae over the river a. . a IL, a.
f.1-nai tine oOdvhrrn0i the ooJy An
rrnlIrnt 81 across. Nj azrrett ADD
tina, the TsxAs rangers mo- d. nan
n ri.ns.uc tnc OodN svr. brt ~er
three e. t4ep 81 when no,ined o. ib'
was
No os,Y.nitl will arise Dtvwenn tn
raeSrAi ts0verrrnest an TN sat
''rNi ~ over tho rec,rrry a. tine boa
,Af VeEsArs, the rscrarr0d -Nrnrrics
grauchrnan Nsttner steps darnalss,n
TN, r,szrsasarnent o. NV6rcsr:i's asaa.
,.tns Ull oc fsHan
Ina wss the status O. tine cas-
nst.rr % oAtHuet inesttar t.--aar Tn
s,fysctaa ~ saccSptad vtse was ina We
c&rs wa !s~ed n cross tno oorder An
rr.urnsra... i&nd his DodN wa sGbe'
; enan,iy -reoov6rod b. hi own fiaons
-.snnt 'rAras rraneey---'eno rroeef
, ,,tn Ma,iou as private tnatViauSss II
tpAt n $ Al q rnic4l nvpotitior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
ESTIMATE THAT $4,000
ARE OBESS N THIS CITY
PROVES EXAGGERATED
The Evening World Canvasse:s Labor
Unions and While Figures Show
an Increase, the Number Is
Not Alarming.

na, N,
TN, ta
tn, pn,t employment
tn
percentages
frAamsntA,y
TN,
tn,
b Investigation,
dsuu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
Wss- Ssss,, Cs.ssAss.. rss.ssssA..

Wss~ ~ees~s /, ssssAaess 'essspssAs.
l0seSb osssresswNr "a r,.lstssrsr. fSssasa
p1Dn aeasss. a&prAsAssr aAwa ssAehsn vnAss,
- luo1AaAayer eessSs,svsd y, ~, ocNWkf,~,-
teosu .Arss AAth~uue ~ NO Sas tfhtSteSvsss !
seRvpkt lars.cnsvihs Rrookfys. Svtru a., .
- teNslr eoaoh On " ,shsNsy aAcvass ena
stRSeett so-Aay lrhe evc Ca ehs ttsve ws I
J ANsv .Nssd hsNe'Af eNo vusn tasssd u ,ous ~,
tsyoAf saastsDsNe CO., the coSts. LDvs No.
phe4SrGpsd rVNpWeAt toNl EN- ehveo vnHr, sl
~ May lNosfasAl 70 svaAi nhurAs -,
tNN>ar fssrss asssd 'hsssds. 'rhc shGsY, 81
noppnare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
RDMf STRIKERS S4tur NnAN
1r,ses Ls- HiS&ss m iEspatSax NHAAss

KOHL. Asrnh IA nuRssr osi
striker were wo-naed o.--aay ssnd oeae
d rcocrtod O. nav eeeil kisiod lsn -
sri,'"- ARA WIT tn. oclae. Or th,
VI -'r' o. tn- MtniIry-- o. tine inseiucy
TIL nnEnted Dtlfcc-ncr rrcd Whey OF
ma carri11rc mt tn croWd Ann SITE
In, trf1scrs no. 4irprrsod ssvrra
o. tine inter,c' And xTveu naaaiaal a,
t1niloI .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
MlwER SUYHECT CAUGHT
MAI uvre.s~d Tn 'ns~aseesl fss'
vsats-Ipaasasisx

5Mr,I'rasiiAl- ltaueoe. NMrron 10
Are "a sssrnh OF ~Vvon moI.hs dc'ec-
eiy.s tt,.asy aarresiod % ngrvu ooiievad
~ ne ysvllrsr Erid6ia wanted ~ 'Wintc
ya,ins ~ y m .a chnrr 1of ns,rnE
,,,r.,a,r.6 Trnnrins l. pnnkhn At o'roon
nag S,ssinI Wsstnhssier ,Cuunyl
.A,pial. Stii $500.
I'm nscru rsce tre name % Jnhr
,..,..s ! SillloHS hhc answer thc aesciur
,InD- ~ F,riddi.. frRecr opfiIiA And pno-
taryspns taken t-.dsy v'ill b. san o.
WHAT fastrS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
lN~ss loss.so~ees fr,ss-. Nts~s~es,i-
uI,swspsssr win, io,Sssoysss

isa ti,n' ~ sts 'rsaxf A1la
nAi O. mrhi, -ssvou moinoers thrro
tGr, tvoni, wv wbrking steaaIiy &ni
enc rss ar, idi,
l.ast vaGI .i,iy ahve were workiH.,
ogt a. nin,vs Inarapsrs
sSrr,iAr, tn;srn1viun isO.. ION
1nlpvee AssouiGriny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
Casa Assees 'rAssI ssessai O~-
A.gsss. ps&se~sd Psat.

= ~, EiW,i oF1ha Nvsass. " aiia
re- nnoIGlnovod ont o. 1,iA ,h,s
SpI,iies a. Onion IA an, H. a,
haas "a mor, al, O. won. thRu las
wear r1nkrriRe ulth tns inri,i INA g
nave isnIn,shiGg - a. 7"iUh !; an
pGnirs ave- bnunG O., onine nnar Hou
aouL svsfsIn o aori,r
ri ssTJDvvh
sor-,tar, cgphr MhsrYs ilninu IA
'wAsssvs' So~al w.. u ixvpssss ass
sa~v~s.ri snt ~ ns~ssetsvss.
- va. l1ispir % 1ns Is,aas Naaa
,asU neln pcys ssse iunoiuplsyss 5S5ppe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
NnrraRtES IlliST HEHsSIFR.
BrSsr shssssa ssste9e1s . yse~as Uas
usAt atsev~sssc Upesaee iisers.

lJy "a aeria,ou o. Uuutty 0irrl N,'b.
,Lm y snnneider te-aaJ Incr .nII
go Commissioner O. Decd wno re.
reidonrfs o. .nc nev couErv o. sns
sroHx 0uil o. rouireed 90 mo inw'
cerrtncAses in rne N~v rcYk Oounry
I cnsSi;'s aofact. ct rne rat O. sT.6o sac.
~ these fronx notrrsss ~ish 1o sxcuus.
poeeas in shis oounIg Tn ooeciinon 4.
ian rscccrdEnce a9th A. asnanoincr, a.
nntpir ". aor rno- lsxeuurlve iA@ vhin
oecaine cHcccivC foo ]. ana From
COMMISSIONER insy 0umy LIteet oous
inenis An y.bGr nUrn county. provide
.npy fsii 90 rsEssier lnese.
M ischnsiarr siaaod shat tWo O. IN,
. 1uIricss OF tne asppraine lOuurt mn
4 passod ION IN occasion ma nooth shl
i1t to o. a. copiorlnivy Vx1th tne nav
1 is0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

~ silpsut 0sywsWssn ~ ~,s,ssN M
UWswetlWO Npussstku~A. stwh asulsr.
49, stsRspsts lll>sSs - Sv,sss ~'ssn sss
-~unrtsuh tsso Hwu Ssssssws &usmsss
~ NutsrRsstse uwti ttssr sywspstNtsw
SNsN sssr sssstsvSse o,fsatsse ttw s~-
'spuwSe 20 t<oisc~sa, Js'i TIM ~som
se Ssavr<sti tsswsss. tvswsn,sN swt uttss-
~ssspsvW Sssstat M. ssnn'u~au st~ss
.SpsN nsss1y " ~.
SaSfsfsNAuf1rEs r'v% 70 sstsRrUt
rNER IeAnEN.
fn.ARfSpW. tscutluna. naxrft 10
itNsrsse laf ssNearu,su~n niittnn, suffrv.
sNtsne ~suiset VI al ths railway sts
ttsuvss ~ fssssvuvv t~.,ias IT, rs~atu~s
tso ft1pu, ,sur tse up.css. n, Mr. S:mns--
lsWp sssuubursi rNe n,iittsr, sssHss
ltvvscvsr. WIN ,,aal hs~h arrssts1 ur-
sSsr ,ir~usase ,rtyruusstaurs ~sbiw
sr~aainS a. III. Audrvs y Ssail hss;
auSsn,. ~vse v~WscN~s bs irs,scsssss
ssysun TN atstsun hN,sse a. y s,ihu,nas
rrsl,~s,s, Asssssun .v4sYk o. tn Naruisst
IN ,nyssHr Ten ovcQi ttlW, ateauttnss a.
SlUfssFWN
NSn ssauahurs, wa narrts. ron
live c~ll "a q v~aiitns automobile ~ .
sSsrNtolsar ana In. wntaf csr INA
dse<n~ai 40 u, n his,t srssa g. . sss-
ttsss aro IN, n~,in lin, 81 IN. rai,wa,
ssNs~s On. vss caYrtsh o hs~sre fNs
assps~sp train nor asndae ., n 49,
-sa,us~e ts,a, tn. mlitt.ni ,~ataf veil
In l,ssAe~ai a. Halscv~ay hall!
usAss, az ,tts, rnitosassn ssho s--
~sscsai a. Arr ',ansshurs,'s arrsst hat
nssss, AAfv~nsl ~svsc scrattn~t from
IN ,ssa,bed win wn,sl nac ssAn
sltrstslsss isn u nr~,wora ~eross fns
pssfecrN ffsoa witch EN- w~'
SpsSsna
usv6. pxSsKtiiRxT-s aVHEsn
NGuEr BuHr,rArljAAe
rssc arres, ~ Mrs is.n'saursi Wss
~se tn. rwes; sr~stseNhsr az wsr
aexre0. xsc ransc a. Address q u,e~'-
sng "a ~, And~s~ss ltail ARD v~s~ ~
ssN6Nxr ~ tae uptatroru than soctsand
MARI iadea. WIN naAi iratesl her "a
Seettsan.s, rnstr<t init Tn psAc~. Tne
s1AseHtyvss Iuvst ltssAtr ursi rsssAeAnee
~sMAn ttacy e<il rcal ~ TIM hatoAsh
Sssve rwAttlue itsAt ttNe vso~sAn Nd
rs0r~Al. vfse ~stre vSrss oesre~as~si %
fn.ysrNrs arid the sgsrers v~sss tanefesi
IN ~ tnsfsrs trey auS~ seat y WEE.
NV -s,syrAr4.t~s svsrs-i h~srsNe',
IresaAta~c. rrncy c~a t,se ysa,sse with
-sxasrrtisss ASs seairs irailissi its<ir'
ipAty. ,srratshs4i tnAtf 'fAc~s ARD uusteAt
taurxAss 81 water ~ ;tesn.. NauN ef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

NS-lIrcltiso AMrrnh le-IThc a1ae O.
.hr connRs championship syEt between
annnrN' uouioni and Iltd Williams IN Le-
Angelic Ca! was io.dsy ciEad- TO- tune
> ana the rvecmef Ne siened
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

opsarSpA' rssesFvaVsssps Av~ All
iDsau>asaSSy isassssoyss,
2, N. Einn- AZ tn r,an,ss Wnsii
Recon- dsrrass.oa ~ the rsaaysia
dsAtissi aausoi seuae r~~Ad psstnent ~
pos.,.ans tut our rnen,rsrs ar al
rerssiatiN snapsov~i sxcert the normal
'sun,psr ~ s..nstlr,tes Rrextrs ttiel-
ra>ntrs. tnt e~~aal 81 the IriSsfess.osl
are aisvavs o. dtnnand.
rilEfy'rlrtl l.. HALL,
SECRETARY EroSsss rt,erapnsrs
linton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

hnMt- March 1r--rn, reu,rnl4,on 81
an linhhI cabinet 'wn ,ii.nil,r ma
n"nrcou tr.dsN y, lranr,. .3,uvlupi
'h"i u " IN Nhhiphc e ncputie And
tuH snnAft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
psesspsovssi so cs~sl s~G ~stt IN
S~ssrS N~~sst i:v-~ssI ..>,snI

~ n, ,ai,or ,'r., p'suiug tsa,is
Tho nurnnt ~ lgrnrapioycd 81 tine
r,aAh AMI sui' spsnsrrv q at,iGnstei
"a abspt 5000 'rnc nurnprr Or an
nrspiovod las, vexs a. this time Of
rnc season Enbantod C. :, s-v l.sr
ls-os 'r''e acknowledgement O. iane 9,
tn .iGsspez IL ,raa,
rIJsAasAl.lalltRs UNION
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

IN, association thai ttVl0 unsa''ies
sansrsr an OH ~ wur'S T. gf,~s
,srAxrsrsttan Naturally ins- an
n,a~. uusa,l,aa Llearsrs oui al ssor'S
a. winter than a. ~un,nssI. AMI N"vS
Yars, r. q haven raT tnnusards a. m-
,sorsr WIN n~es wtu t,vwn ~nsf cold
weather ss,uscs nig oonfr.eiint er-
eSrpfssss oseAsAc o. eiosc dovsn. tes.
oumttius al the~s usaiiy az whorn AZ
tisc ffran -esoses ~tnsr thar rscc--
sstiy IN. esttusat h. ovsrsiraws
tn sAtinss., ~ 1tVloSO sallisai ar
partially s0ii,es warxsrr oui 81 en-,
gpsoyussui n ansaf,,s a. tn lirni 81
'rne ssvsn,ns wortd't reur'rr from
sAssr unions TN fsvsuinr &or'd NJ.
eapvAsss.d all tn asssr unians o. tn
stsy ansi rsr,tss fr.nn nsaay ~ them
arr pttnt~s herewith -rneS ano~ that
Ssaite tWsre arc usorr sdto mon Ia Now
ystsS wc~c thAn tnsro war, a war Aro.
IN sssrssse n NO, Aaarusins. AMI ~
dSs- o. c~Aasse SsNteh nav, ~ indtaa :
~lssn 81 Epsr~saWsNot.
AAN UNDERESTIMATE OF tXooD IN
B~ss itNssrAtlrs.
Nm taaaAAer 81 -. GsaxRs~Atsor--.
esaxaVsresssi. NJ 'AoaNt--af tno eests-
asalAe az tn association D. aaovsn oy
teoe setnAi pstArss rrssssrsGi ~ rer'
8Vsnsng WstsG 81 tWo tAse tn tnu
s,eesdA aNhi ~aait ttraxes. rNe cNaisAtis,
touusd ~ ,tNe aUssSeeAtsan SAve -,
nsaSssr 81 ~ssaapsoysd n tAss ItAsass-
ttyy - ifSeee.
~ lnosak AsA,essr' utJassa. DIOR 81
suvsstaRAtssn 81 oos~d,tsow~ D. tSr
ctseAaS Assd ssas' nsSafar trAAs. tnesrNs.
rWe YBvaAias 'watsd thAt the usNa,-
rsoysn IN tsaAt litwc InsmseSr anon,
6tee-sG xpaAt sMeraasc ,cvsr tac nSza,
o. u Atlssraaee ~ iJ2.o0o a. On tn.iu-
~.
TSe AssetsAtsHxf'e Wa,sAtin IysAess tnc
NNaNesr 81 .pstNessS. utaoxrapnsrsans o
rrsesassr oAst 81 ~RapiovrnSnt Al 200
Typo9WapasOAl ulrHssa ~ 10 tArar~as
TNe 1sveAsar Nsrk itmAt tRere Az,
AeSa, 80 rprsassss -, 81 ~rs,& -rp.
uteserSp~srs, lrrsss~eN Ipawsr eat
err And atssrs a. tho ptsntiaI trades
'saai az asnap'oyNasnt nuasnsr' eaiS' a sss'
SNndrcd NOR AccsrS;ns u tnsai
sss"-SesfeanE 49, IMAM sAf ~
mAn' ~ -csAs"ssd o. ene Asseraahsa
esr lrAN~~ssss 'ese CassA't'or ~ tns
rser.
TWELVE mCt Wt$aWt laooo AMI
: WaNoV1SD 40.
'rhe sssen.atiaHi es,srnatss tnac tn'-'
arr aooc e"afsn"srs ard fsrmn'H t''
/. nsf work. Tue rvch'nr werirs 'r
, vesussArsen esssAtsssWsS that tAss Or
gre IS pprspossersns. 'naiy rSt'v
s""fAptrs 81 the Ecr"''r'o &no sstAf'c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

essSsa~si err lSspiNssae fUeess~ses,
Nss-sst tsv~ass twr -sap~S.
- ~. t;nro- a. rse S,sniss Wnsli
W. are al pressnt vc.y nnsy
kSs,ssr 81 MAJ GA or svor1, vt.N fsn.
= n. NIIitpEI
New YdE, prsnttar tPress-n6ts
ilin!eal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
AAsSst Si~Oo 'ssssasv. Sst . We ~.
esd s!spbp on wsst Tsss.

10 No. Esss,r ~ us>.ras Maf,a
AAtDpreeeht kbun one tnousnnd lr-a
unssprsved tsna iGpttnrr snnusanl
'sUnvk,ar m rsrt rirne inlnrr nrprnis- -.
s,on 81 aaeo mubie6r. "a vaIr ar
i.Abant ~ were ont Of mni0pvInali
asus-- - Detssinu u1th rsrSr0 o. rih
rosd ersieb rates snd ronSrAlN ar
se,rsad ranflsiDnk
- syHI.I.l snd iHSoMf WBsT,NL
Nuainsss AArohi., AMbiiarys' uninp
N~~ YER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
~ Al s.sspr tcs,rssasssrer. OAS> 1ss
Az NSt iesAnsOvsS

Az, NSt icsAHsOysS.
7 M Bhnof - The rtaniss Nnis
We have 1900 Ensu O. s1r ,naa az
tn rtrarrnsRe-s ltAsm a, present
aoon, aoo arc oet Ell map,ov-ntai. a.
fa.3 only HtN wr~c ua6.ar,oyea
raus--.ttrsrs pt:ng iutz.y oar
trsAe g. one OF tn rrs' o. ~ Mt BY
nave nfn~s h\i-nt RHINE
SECRETARY tntssrsnaktrs Union.
LlSocs ~ VI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
call Msrs MssAssss - papsr Oa,.
-as.. d n. 49, a. L "a L 49,.

vsvs 1ssSh 80 a. -NSr-
= ~ E.ius' ~ rte rrsuiIs Mnnf
Earh unoi: rJcvod 3u psper un;uin~
On -tbo p,anuiug AnG aunsErs pnfug
trade Cnns!tions fIpursviu. Twoais 70
~, unersilovad 4. ves' Scy hair -
eeraiti, to- hN PATltia,
p ptpeT Cs,,rrs lnniou !? duane g..
New Nark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

NJ TIE y .saa.. ss.l "a 'tun sa1v .l.AsAliyk
HI;sN ,sSllhkL fs.a AZ ss.sil.r.l ri IL NV
'SucsA, ~Ssss. GA IN loas' ~ 0r-SAoss'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

2 an NAii,o' a. To, Asaniss Woxis
inoal Nc So. vita 1900 naenabsrs
tdIisaE January and l"ehruar, iai.. 90
ipry cts.! Gntn,r,lovoA C,.as, Anl, ef
'worL n, 1918 aan1e Ytisod o. prr cent.
were nneripioyed.
EHAllI.lEf NnLNlEe
Secretary lsratnernood q! PAINTER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

-. IosDNe ssGuoSSBNa 80 yYHAns
az ans M co. sssd lAaaIsnsal 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

YEA, arr idts ah,u' 200 i,ans~-
mirin. TN vat srveu mouins o "a
r~r' ies plans hav, n~si iii.. ovin;-
e. TN uncsrtiiu,N az nat,anai iert--
hi'cb. Du, In, nui.aci 1, nor. favor
att nnu D.fVEt i.DIL.fSt
sscratary ~ CARPENTER linioI
'Sw~v>sssr ~ rvvv isssr- t.su, ~ tiN~U,-
iWsp.~s slsvt shs,s.r.
~ IN Easis a. tn Esarnus Wo-h
NJ 800 nnen,nors al ar unici tn~~e
per cam. arr a, rrcssut unsnipiovsa
a. fai3 only On. psr cent wa al -
worA iAtns--. tstsus,,i.al Of o,asfrfess
JHai.pH l. HflANpt;N
sserstar, aki,t and 1,rnssnsa<srs
Unics. ~ ~ Has. n>a.t st-~at
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-23
LIST OF FRENCH DEAD.
French Government Believes Losses
Are About EQUAL.

are About Equal.
The French war Office does not is.
sue lists Of war casualties. A CORE.
spondent by inquiry in various quar-.
ters estimates the French dead up tc
November 10 at something under
100000 men. The number Of wound.
ed and sick being cared for in French
hospitals November 10 appears to
have been about 100000. The Swiss
governments bureau for the ex-
change of prisoners in Germany
These figures added put the total
losses Of the French army at about
$4,000 men.
The French estimate the number of
Germans killed in battle on this from
tier as considerably exceeding 1O0,-
900 because German tactics have
been more continually on the often
sive.
The French military administration
does not share in the popular view
that the German losses have been
enormously in excess Of those of the
French. Neither is credence given to
reports Of bad provisioning OF the
German army and of soldiers famish-
ed and driven by overwork to exhaus-
ton. French commanders find Ger
man prisoners defiant and confident,
and there is no indication Of starva-
ton except where troops have been
cut on from the main bodies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-23
HOW WE GET THE NEWS.
Editors Are Not Supernatural and
Have to be Informed.

Day before yesterday perfectly
nice lady called US up and with tears
in her voice reproved US for not men
tioning the fact that she had had a
friend visiting her last week. We
told her that she had not let US
know anything about it and that
therefore, we did not know that she
had a visitor. Then she said, "Well
you should have known. I thought
you were running a newspaper -
Wouldn't that rattle your stats?
Some people think that an editor
ought to be a cross between Argus
and Anna Eva Fay.
They seem to- think that our five
senses are augmented by sixth that
lets US know everything that hap
pens, even if We see, hear, feel, taste
OF smell it not. Dear lady, editors
are only human or at least, almost
human. If you have friend visit
ing you, if you are going away, or
have returned from visit out OF
town, If Johnnie falls and breaks his
arm, if your husband chops his toe
instead of stick of wood, If anything
happens that makes you glad, or sad,
happy, or mad, call US up. Tell US
about. That's the way to get it in
the paper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-23
WOULD NEED TROOPS.
Navy Alone Could Not Defend Pan.
anna Canal.

Preparedness Of the United States
to defend the Panama Canal in case
of war was the subject Of series OF
questions put to Commander Stirling,
commanding the Atlantic fleets sub
marine cotilla, at Tuesdays hearing
before the House naval committee.
The commander expressed the opin-
ion that In addition to the navy a
large mobile army would be required
to protect the canal and keep it open.
sis our naval forcs prepared to
give Us control of the canal against
a navy Of the size, say Of Ger
many's?" asked Representative Farr.
mot very we'll prepared the Off
Ger replied after some hesitation.
Commander Stirling pointed out
that lack Of base would handicap
operations Of any hostile navy against
the canal. The nearest foreign base,
he said, was Jamaica, a British pos
session. Questioned about the Pa
ciflc coast, he declared he thought
both coasts safe as long as the canal
could be kept open for passage Of the
feet.
The officers testimony as sub
marine commander that the battle
ship was the prime factor in naval
defence attracted much interest
among committee members. Ulti
mate development Of the battleship,
be predicted, would be to a more Of
fensive rather than defensive type,
with less armor and more speed. De-
velopment of the submarine, he said,
wo"1d lead 70 a type Of 2,000-ton,
armored, 25-knot, sea-going vessels
~ accompany the battleships wher-
ever they go as terror to the enc
my's battleships.
Asked regarding the eighteen sub
marines under his command, he said
all of them could get into active COM
mission on comparatively short no.
tice, eleven of them within ten days
and the rest within two weeks, ex-
cept two that are in reserve and not
yet accepted, and one practically dis
carded. He told of serious lack OF
tenders for the submarines and of
how he had repeatedly asked for
more.
Commander Stirling said the navy
had f1fty-seven submarines altogeth-
er, counting thirty-eight built, eleven
building and eight more authorized.
OF these, he said, twenty were on
the Pacific waters, including nine at
Manila.
All Of the boats, he said, were
equipped with torpedoes good from
$500 to 5000 yards. He regarded
the FIVE submarines at Colon as ready
for any emergency.
The commander said the navy now
had thirty-five modern destroyers,
and he believed there should be eight
sea-going submarines as a proper
tionate part Of a feet.
eve should have submarine TO-
tiila on each coast" he said.
Representative Robson asked in ef-
feet II there was any really adequate
defeuoe Of the country against great
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-23
NO SHOTS WANTED.
United States Strengthens Border Pa
troll at Naco, Ariz.

Further demonstration WIS made
by the United stctes government
Tuesday of its determination not to
tolerate continued firing by -he Mex
lean factions at Ne.co, Sonora, into
American territory.
President Wilson, after q brief
discussion with his cabinet, instruct
ed Secretary Garrison to comply with
tie request Of Brigadier-General Tas-
ger H. Bliss, at Naco, Ariz., for re-
lnforcements to handle a possible
emergency situntion. Three regi-
ments Of jnf2ntry and three batteries
OF artillery we're ordered to Saco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-23
AERIAL STRENGTH.
How Warning National Are Equipped
In Aeroplanes and Dirigibles.

The present strength in air war
craft of European countries is indi-
Gated in official estimates submitted
by the navy department. These show
that Austria-Hungary has 500 aero
planes and s dirigibles, Belgium 60
aeroplanes, no dirigibles; Great Brit
ain 900 aeroplanes. IL dirigibles;
France 1,4O0 aeroplsnes, 80 dirigi-
bles; Germany 1,400 aeroplanes, 60
dirigibles; Italy 500 aeroplanes, 4
dirigibles: Japa2 90 aeroplanes, 2
dirigibles; Russia 1000 aeroplanes,
90 dirigibles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-23

battleship fleet, except by a large
navy.
"Not against military nation that
has a standing army and willing to
take the risk Of invasion-a tempor-
cry invasion, replied the officer.
Commander Stirling said he could
not conceive Of any time when the
submarine would be able alone to
control the seq to make It safe for q
country's comnerce
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-23
Building Six Destroyers.

Secretary Daniels has given out
contracts for six torpedo boat de-
stroyers authorized last yesr.