davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

liter @au5 ouOerS oer61lt eS iih nit
Der 9lniieOelung Der Sdweiterort
ibaft SaBnib
Scr acidlonene &erIaui Der &ii.
9euiden Gteilfiiite miro on eini9en
mcuiaen StcQen bon Sd]hldten I'm.
terbro6en, Die in Der &egel Don ei.
mem @oiierloui in Oas bobe @eitein
eingei6nitten iino. 0ieie Sdlubteh
ouf 9iiigeu 9icteu genonnt, 6oten bier
mo 0o, namentlib an oen niAt all
5u6o6en Stciltiiiten, cine @elegen'
belt 5lum lei6tercl @rreiden oes
Stran0e5, sur 9lnlegliug BON Gan,
onngsiteQcn fiir fleinere 9oote imO
luoen oo6er sur glniieoehln8 elm.
Solhe SietenbeiieoeIun9en iinO 9llte.
fa6r i'm Sii0eu Scr Sniel, gtorOeluit
an ser 9}or0fiite 3asmunos, 8itte
bei glrfono un0 cine ioldc glniieOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

llng lit audi SaBniB Gie Siete IN
mclder SnBnib angclegt murOe, lit
ourb ben iogcuouuten Steinbad, Ser
I'M golfsmlmoe oud] tur5meg Die
n9Gf~ 5eiBt, gc6ilOet uoroen. Dieicr
9ad fommt aus ser Stubbnis, ilieBt
iiirudrts 0urcb SaBniB ii6er oen 10
acnonnten N}artt imO miinoet am
StranOc neben Dem Strono Sotel
3ic S1uicr SIR 9ic6tcn unO sur Gin
fen Oes initeren Stcin6aGe5 6ilOen
oIio ocn aIteiten 9eIionOt6eil Oe5
Tories.
9916rcnO GrompnS felt alter 3eit
bon elmer bducrlimen 9c00lferung
6apo6nt mar, mciit SaBnib ciuc 81
iberbeU6ftermg ami Ias 0ori 6ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

ser Shib6niB 6erabileBenOen Stein.
6ad gettieben murOe SNn Sa5re
1867 bate SaBniB II @inuo5ncr
GrompaS SoBnib erreiAte etipo
INN Oas Sa6r 1880 ocn eriten S506e.
punt ieiner 9liit6e; in Ser @odiai.
ion mar Der &erfe6r oonalS oft 10
aeuaItig, OoB ale S1uier, Die eroBen
ebenio mic bic tleiuen ltn0 ollie Der.
iiigbaren Sidlnne, Die SalonS unO
Die Sogier5immer cbcnlo wie Die I'm.
icbcinboriten 0ohfommerL fir sic
llnterbringing Der fremoen @ditc in
9Inipri6 genonunen perOen muBten.
0ie frcmOen @dite geb0rten aaeu
St6ibten unO &rciien Der @eu6lfc.
rlng an: 9olileute, 6a6rifantert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

ge6aut4 iogte eiimol cin aritifer
BON i6r. Gas mar 6urhous fcine
riidiibtsIoic 9cnerfing; iteIte 0oA
Die Brin5eiiin lire 93ei5e bel ieOcr
paiicnOen imo bei pcrihicocneu I'M.
paiicnccu @elegcnbeitcn oiien sur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Sdou. 9llS iie cineS 9l6cnos 5u ci-
mem Mosfenboa ging l0ite iib ouf
Der Strobe ploblib oos 9acbantins
ncnfoitiim oas iie onge5ogcn 6atte,
10 oaB iie foit cnt6l6Bt oaitano. @s
CAB Seite, Die Der glniiht waren, Dab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

6inii6tli6 i6rer @ntitc6lng uno
i6rcr mirt6idoftliAen 9eOeutin9 fei-
ucsmegs ouf OaS Wiecr on8elpieien
ionOern rein lanOpirtbiAaitlihen
llriprungs iino; iie Oiirieu oaber ni1t
3il ocn eigentlihen 8iiitenanlieoellm-
gen ge51blt lperoen Gieliacb Iiegel
iic and nidt unmittclbor am boben
uier, ionoern cine groBere oOer tleis
mere Stredc meiter lonOeinludrts.
81 oieicr glrt bou 9lniicOeling ge6ort
aiid5 @rontpas 0us olte Gorf lag
bcsp. liegt nod icbt al Der STEELE,
no Her pom 9obn6oi bcrlmterfom-
menoe @eg Iinfs uubiegenO Die
meit.oitlicbc 9ii6tng cinidldgt -
olio Dem 8aloe nd6er ais Dem bo6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Iin6. Sn 9dn3 europa mar oieIc Der.
mon0te 9lopoleonS I'll. our6 lire
S66n6oit, ibre Sntcli9en5 mo lire
SeiAtiertigteit bcfannt 0S1r 9io-
monc iiuo nidt ie6r gut olfgc6out,
0oiiir lit iie ielbit o6cr INN 10 beiief
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

iomeit ii6 ans Sen ipdrlid oorbanoe-
nen gei6icbtliGcu gladridten dlterer
8eit idlieBen ldBt, Don ieber 81 och
1er3oglibeu Gomdneu 9e6ort. &om
Sabre 1864 ob beiab SoimariAall
BON 9iibom II aaten in SaBnib, Die
6eruo6 mieoer an Oas 0omintn
5urildiiclen. 9luBer Oieien oiien6ar
BON 6iidern berro5nten fl aaten
ao6 es in SaBniB lett alter 3eit nod
cine aolf6rennerei rnO ein Niiiblen.
1eboif, Ociien N8iible pom Dem aus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
'LE|Sf|ElD SHOOTS
SELF ACCIDENTALLY

Charles Leisf1eld, nineteen years old,
Of Is South Lomhardy Street. accident
ally shot. and instantly killed himself
about 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when ne struck the butt OF his
shotgun against a boat In which he
had gone out on a hunting expedition
to Williams Island near the city
pumlhouse with two companions. The
entire load of bird shot ploughed
through hts breast causing instant
death.
His two companions, Eldridge Noel
and j. s. Frick, rowed his body back
across to the City Pumpholse. from
whore they called the City Ambulance
and tho police. notifying them OF the
affair.
The three boys started out early yes
terday morning on hunting trip.
Arriving at the pumphouse they So
cured boat In which they owed
across to Williams Island. As I.eisneld
attempted TO rise from HIS seat In the
boat. the butt of his gun struck the
/, side OF the boat. discharging It,
Leisdeid was q son Of tho late John
I.etstieid. and made hts home with his
mother and \ brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Few German Attacks Are
Quickly RepuIsed by French
and English
French Blow Up
Argonne Trenches
Big Gun Activity Is Only Fea-
ture OF Fighting on Western
Zone No Advances Made
by Either Side

Parts NoV. 2f.--Tie Compara-
tive inactivity Ia flanders. Nus.re
the extreme Cpfd mas found an
efficient ally I'm the floods from
the broken diAcs. H. balanced TO
degree by renewed intensity in
the lighting about herdnn.
Five separate Gern9a n Infantry at.
tacks made on the French lines al
Les EpareeA, twelve and a half miles
southeast of Ferdun. and three and
three quarters miles southwest Of
Fresnes within a space Of Two hours
yesterday. were repulsed by the
French artillery
ON Friday the French made prog
ress in this same REGION drawing up
their trenches until they are separat-
ed from the German positions by less
than thirty yards.
only one point In Belgium Is men,
toned as the scene of infantry activ-
ity. although artillery fighting was in
progress at several points, At this sim
gle point Ho,lebekc. the German I'M
fantry made two attacks which. ac-
cordiny to the French official state
ment, were repd!sed The French
iciairn the advantage In an artillery
engagement al Newport. where the
Germans. for the time being depend
ing on their big guns, are continuing
their attempts 70 break through the
allied line along the coast.
superior Artillery Practice
Further advantages are claimed BY
the French in artillery engagements
in the region of the Aisne and In
Champagne. Here so marked has be-
come the French superiority in this
respect that they have prevented the
Germans from continuing the cogl-
struction Of some trenches they had
begun for their infantry.
The only mention Of the fighting IN
the Areonne jn the French official
statements today is the single state
ment that the French have blown up
certain Of the enemy's trenches.
presumably indicating a similar oper-
alton to that In the Aisne region and
Chumpa-
on the line between Dixmude ana
Il point south of 1pres Friday was
marked by intermittent cannonading.
while from the Belgian II ontier to the
Disc the forces were Inactive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
BIG CAMPAIGN STARTS
TOMORROW WITH MANY
CANDIDATES IN FRAY
Speudidv Arranged Plans Prevent Ozark Horses From
Defeating the Faithful Early Worker-Sen
in Your Nomination Now

Have you sent III your nomination
which might result In the winning OF
one Of the twenty-five prizes Of value
offered by The Strginian in its cam
paigr for $4,000 circulation?
The campaign win be on In earnest
tomorrow, the opening day. From
Everywhere is heard remarks of the
fairness of the arrangement of the
vote schedule which makes it impos~
s.hie for anyone to step In at the last
moment and defeat tne early workers.
Never before have the people of this
section been given the opportunity TO
win such great rewards for small
amount Of spare time effort, and never
before have the early entrants been
given SO much advantage over those
who might wait until the campaign
Is half over.
1t Is possible for any candidate to
secure enough subscriptions and votes
during the first period of the cam
paign that the remainder will require
but very little effort to accomplish the
winning of the Grand Prize Overland
automobile.
Many nominations are being re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
VIRGINIA HORSES
To BE SHIPPED To
EUROPE FOR WAR
Precautions Being Taken to
Prevent Accidents" Like
That Detailing Rembrandt

Newport News. Va. Nov. 2l.--Ship-
ments OF horses 10 Newport News from
Richmond, where several thousand
head have been assembled by repre-
sentatives of the French and British
governments. and from othSr points In
Virginia. Will be received here durins
the early days of next week for re-
shipment TO European ports. The Brit
tsh steamer Raeburn has arrived here
from Bordeaux, France. to receive a
cargo Of horses, similar to tnar car
ried out last week by the tramp Rem
brandt.
Extreme precautions are being taken
to prevent accidents 10 the horses,
similar to that which befen the Rem
brandt on its first attempt d sailing
when the ship either caught or WAS
set on fire OF the Virginia capes some
days back
A Newport News dealer yesterday
stated that he had secured contracts
to furnish three more shiploads to one
OF the warning powers
Transportation arrangements have
been completed for handling the horses
now at Richmond over the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, 1t is understood.
In the neigh borhood of 100000 horses
will be purchased. II Is unders TODD, and
shipped from the Eastern coast cities
OF the United States, as rapidly as they
may be assembled. The price Of
horse mesh. owing To the unprecedented
demand. Is rapidly going up, although
only choice animals, well broken, from
four TO ten years old. are being
bought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

ceived at the Office of the campaign
department, which indicates that not
many subscriptions will be necessary
to be declared the winner.
1t has been said that opportunity
knocks but once at every mans door
In these DAYS Of wonders every day
presents better opportunities. Tomor-
row Is the day that an opportunity Is
open to the people of Virginia where,
without "A cent of cost, eight persons
will win eight automobiles. seven per-
sons will win seven sweet-toned pho
nographs, valued at $3.50 each. and
seven prizes Of $50 in gold.
For a short time the campaign will
be educational Candidates will run
across things of which they are not
certain. BY inquiring OF the campaign
manager and having things made
clear they will avoid making mistakes
the next time. II you have not sent
in your nomination. do not fail To do
so at once Re one Of the eight To ride
around the country In your own auto
mobile. There's prize for the early
starter, SO get IN the race today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
FORMER
RICHMOND Man
AND FEIEhD SPIES

Paris, NoN. 2l--The presen.
whtrea bouts Of Arthur S Frost Ir..
son OF A r. Frost, the American u
lustrator, who was arrested at Beile
Is,e ON November IL as a spy, Is y
mystery Mr. Frost his friend.
T. G. Bruce, an American painter. OF
Richmond, Va, had been spending
the summer at Belle Isle, according
10 their habit Cor several years past.
ara were well known all over the is
Il ad There is a concentration cams
or German prisoners on the island.
ans on the day OF their arrest Messrs.
Frost and BrnCe left their house to
witness he arrival of a batch OF
prisoners the soldiers at the end
OF the street allowed the men to
pass.
The colonel commanding the troops
who Is also NE military governor
ordered them arrested. Both men
protested against their arrest and Mr..
Frost was particularly emphatic in his
complaint of their treatment. The
governor ordered that he be sent TO
the gendarmerie and locked up. but
released Mr.. Bruce,
Embassy TO Rescue
Mr.. Bruce teleeraphed to friends In
Paris about one plight OF Mr.. Frost
and tbs American embassy was nott-
fed, The embassy telephnned to the
minister 90 foreign affairs at Bor-
deaux and 1t was explained that
release order would he forwarded and
that Mr.. Frost would be released In
stead OF being sentenced TO confines
ment IN the military fortress at
Lo-.ent, as was feared
Just what happened since Is not
definitely known. bat a dispatch from
Belle Isle says Frost was sent back to
Lorient Ora Saturday he was taken
from the gendarmerie TO the quay be-
tween two gendarmes 60 take the boat
for Lorient- Bruce followed him. but
was not allowed ia 20 along He n
also unable to go TO Lorient to tes-.
tify, as II Is Impossible To leave his
young wife and son alone on the
island. The American mbassy has
received no satisfaction from Hor-
deaux From what was learned after
the arrest of Frost and Bruce, II -ap-
pears THAT tho commanding officcr
had heard stories from the natives
about the actions of the two men
which made him think that their visit
to tho wharf 10 see The prisoners arr
rive was not due 10 curiosity aloha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
PRzEMYSL OFFERS
To SURRENDER
GALIC1AN FORT WILLING TO
YIELD TO RUSSIAN ..
ARMS.

Rome. Nov. g.--Prsemysi, the
Gmlfcian fort which Inns been under
siege for several weeks. has offered
to eApituinte ON the condition that
the garrison he allowed tn march
out with it's arms.
The Gicruale d'Italia's correspon-
dent at Bucharest says that the
Austrian garrison Mt Prsemyal
made u sorti~ yesterday and was
rcpulsed with enormous Losses, In
Guiding many prisoners. The cor
respondent states that the Earri-
SON II short of ammunition and
that general ASSAULT In expected
nj once. The Russians are anxious
to take the town before Decem-
her q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Mrs. jackson Slightly Improv,$i.

Especial to Tho Richmond Virgintan.l
Raleigh. n. c.. Nov. ai.--Advtces re-
ceived In Raleigh this evening by
friends ard relatives of the widow of
General r. j. tStonewalD Jackson, who
is critically Ill at her home In Char
lotte. stated that. while she was tenn
porarily some what Improved this
evening. the doctors entertsIn no hopes
OF her recovery and she may be ex-
pected to pass away ut any hour. she
10 Gig hty four yenrs pf age,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
BARGE WRECKED;
MANY DROWN

Seney. Mich. Nov. 20.--The tow
barge. Anna M. Peterson, Is ashore
ten miles below Grand Mnrnis. In
Lake Superior. Seven bodies have
heeR washed ashore and there ~
mn trace OF any survivors. A ter
rife SNOW and wind storm has
ragged for two days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

aboard the Lamport & Holt liner Van
4dyck, reached there on the Brazil .
ian liner Sac Paulo. The fact of the
Vandyck's capture Of the cruiser
Karlsruhe on October rs. after SHIT
had left Bahia. Brazil. for New York
was told tersely in cable dispatches
soon after II occurred. but the stories
OF her passengers on arriva. at New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

CaresEt by tre4 German cruise.
Karlsruhe SEQ niles OFT the Brax.s
coast, transh.ppe6 in llfeboata.
brought OK 10 Para by vessel on
which mutiny had threatened and
food ran short, ia passengers who
started for New York a month aga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

York combined to form a story of
adventure below tl1h Caribbean az
thrilling AS any fiction, In their tell
ing was disclosed a significant boast
by the Karisruhe's officers that the
kalser's warship soon would poini
northward for a destructive dash AZ
British shipping in the north Allan
tic lanes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
industrial ,napter Meets.

The Industrial Chapter OF Meade
Memorial Church win meet tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs. w. r.
Glib
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

tconrinued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

The association. will probably 60 to
Richmond next year this being the
Recommendation OF the committee on
time and pace.
State Mission Board Report
The following Is an abstract of tho
report of the State Mission Board
which was submitted yesterday to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
W hat Do You Want !

Ter Zoe . t~n-vord wsnt
nd will get "a II placed In
The yiysfaisn,
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
SYNOPSIS.

Pedro and the dancing bear. MT. Jones. prevent . tramp from stealing young lady's purse. Pedro's ambition to become . painter spurs him to quit Old Nita and the strolllng bear dancers. Pedro, Old Nita and the bear trainers start for New York. Miss Iris Vanderpool quarrels with her artist lover. Sam Hill, and they part. She discovers in her fathers desk DOT trait, which she recognises as that of thatcher. Hill meets Pedro and MT Jones in Washington square. Hill discov- ers talent In Pedro's drawings and in a mad desire to lose himself. gives his studio and all in 1t to Pedro In exchange for Mir. Jones- Pedro occupies Hills stu do and calls on Leigh. the sculptor, with . letter from Hill. Leigh, calling in re- one of whom Is Reginald vanderpool, Iris father. in disguise. VahderpooIs compan- lon goes into the basement of mll's studio and talks with Ricardo, or Rowe, the basement tenant. of . conspiracy against Q foreign government. Vandcrpool, over whom Rowe has . secret hold. ie impli- cated. Senora Daussa and her child. sup posedly dead in an uprising. Rowe knows to be alive. Sonora Daussa Is driven by Ricardo to a resort where the conspira- tors meet her and profess loyalty. Sam Hill sees Rowe unexpectedly attacked by Old Nita, and rescues her. Pedro takes luncheon with Iris in her home. meeting Vanderpool, who Is disturbed by Pedro's presence. Iris tells Pedro her suspicion that her father Is being blackmailed and enlists his help. Iris poses for Pedro: peeping through Rowe's basement win dow Is astonished at sight of a woman whose face. feature for feature. Is like his own.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
CALLS FOR MUCH DExTERlTY
chakrI-Throwino Might We'll ee Con- sIdered as an Art Rather
 Than . Pastime.

In front of the mausoleum of . holy saint-Mohamed Ghous--a fair is held annually on the outskirts of 0walior Qndia) town, about the middle of the rainy season. The most noticeable fea- ture of the fair is the chakri-throw. 4 chakri is a piece of iron something like spindle, over which a long piece of string or thread is rolled. The player throws high into the air tho iron chakri Literally a roll), holding; one end of the string in his hand. and gives 1t a swing and jerk in such . clever manner that the chakri, on, coming down. rolls up the thread again on itself. and is caught in the hands of the thrower. The art has been dexterously practiced by . clase of people for ages past. and some members are 30 renowned that they' cut good figure at the scene. It is' most interesting to watch the thrower fling the chakri up high. cdsch 1t In hln hands on return and continue sending it up again and again till tho rope be- comes as high e seventy feet above the ground. There is absolutely no spring or lever attachment in the chakri. Nabbo is the champlon' thrower.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Wslahts of plfssrsMt eheee.

In Haverhill. Mas. whsre theyI know. they ray that pair of men'ol dress shoes weighs . little moro than two pounds, . pair of msn's st1oot shoes about two and one-haif p0unds, and a pair of mems work sh0es throo pounds or moro. A woman's ahoe weighs about thres QuaTtaRs of . pound. \ pair q etlk DN1npq knnx weigh only . pounA
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

 hands clenched ominously. Here. per haps, was a chance for retaliation! But before he could act on the im- pulse. several things happened all at once.
 A piano case. which was being low cred from a truck, was allowed to drop in such a way that 1t split open. From the aperture several objects fell out upon the pier. They were rifles! Field rifles, new and shining!
 With a snort of amazement Sam sprang forward. and at that same in- stant he felt himself seized upon either shoulder. Looking around, he saw that he was captive between two huge long, shoremen, who proceeded to propel him toward the ship. As they came roundly. but had already managed to get the rifles out of sight. one of the ruffians called out: Here's a detect i've, mister, disguised as dago. We caught him spying just before the case broke"
 With an oath, Rowe whipped around. and for a moment the two men stood glaring at each other.
 Take him aboard" said Rowe. breathing hard. Captains room. I'll be there directly"
 What the devil :" began Hill furiously. But he was cut short by Rowe, who struck him across the mouth.
 Dazed by this needless insult, and wholly unable to retaltate because of his captors. Sam suffered himself to Do led aboard, his custodians still hold
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
FELTON,.

@Aiss Elrz McztzE-e visited re-s-5rs-
r h1=-E--z lzs- week
o1- Cz-sC-. Elte su6 daughter zs-
zst1e-- Euss-suz Sr-5s7. Ms Rov rsck.
So z71 daughters Elsses Ez--La. 1Ts-s
I'D E1zz- ru- Es-5-E-o-. z-z Niss
Ca hyztr, e -s- F=,rou- - s.
Soscoe WzlEe- ard vzss. of De-sEs-s
-1-y. Were w--h Ez--v Es-1- and u75fs
lzE weak
The s-o-k visited Tie hone of Z. c
l51r zizs s-1 EIte O. S-o5zv. Tszus-v
-l-1- ard len ths= a 5-e hstv ~.
Ar-@T Ezs1-Es z1l wife attended The
z--1-71t--e exlit11u1 Il Pti-z5s.uhsa
lzE seek
AzEzs A'--1-z75t- $50 resided ore ard
e 1s-i @lss s--t5 q Ee..o- has ~
1-s IN 70 C1s--es Cox q Ne- Y-o-k
Cry. NJ szl E-s. E-5-1-z-,st us-- -,ors
O. Es--s7 lVz-1s u Ez--z We s-- v---
s1--E 70 Fz-t Tl-z tts-- .t1--1sr z-e 900
szd are Ee-l --k=5 tv ere-r 7-=
EcEz-c Zzv-- attended The s--1---
l1-e s1ou = E-Ls1z-rEiz -ss- week
or poz-o h-yEs z-s l1s-- fs-
1o-s p'o-z-oes ms w=sk. b-- q ----s
over r-ce-
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
CONGRESSMAN IN
HOT FIST BATTLE
Johnson, Of k:Rtgeky Has
Fight with Lawyer

Rel-ess-.z-irs B=- go--so-. q.
ks-tu-ET. zz5 Jo1- F. she Z
HAs-l-Er-- s-t1--=g- engaged i
zsI 1E-- l- tle r5-- ot re Eo-z= Ef-
ulct q Columbia e3---it-es-
TIE tzcss q b1-a -a- ws-e --r s-5
hac-y tr-iss-. J1-zs5- -a-e- fo- Is
p-stol z-5 11zs1 members a-s clzrzs
seF2rz-s5 re cl-tz-z-rs More -as-
171e- t--Es Wz-z ez11z-Ee
S1ls-1s vas knocked z.E- c--e il
8 general Z=-s= w1=z Fz-1-s zen
bsrs Ee-e t--1g 10 separate lie ue-
S-ls-1s Vas s-ovs5 c-- i-to the IAN
he --a1 % rst-rl. b-- was prevent
e. ne -ea disappeared tr1- ne
ban ding
5c11sc1 appeared later nursing lis
insur-ss vttA towel Eis face ~as
GU Il several places Shields ~. AZ
ugly gzs1 u-der re czt-.
TIE EE1t resulted from bitter feel
Ing over a. e1or- ~ Shields % lave
q hil giving 1-=-a- zz5 lol5es-a5
ne rlE1t % ri1e free o. street -g-s
y TIE committee. S.iz-ss
vas charged ~ Tchnsc1. uho is chair
1z1 O. the District q Columbia con-
ult-es, Ei-1 beng the -lo55ris-- ~
he 17eZsn szd poIce-s-
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
General Louis Ws-re- -.

General Louis Wagner. who "a
widely known as a banker. reta-s-
q the Civil War and & pailauthr1uist
died a. his home a Chew street a.
Locust avenue. Philadelphia
Ihe general. Who was seveutv-srs
years cd, died IN harness, as lie Ia
often expressed a desire 10 90. He
vas born in Germany in 1855.
Death resulted from ovsrerertio.
his family says. A physician. Wa
reached his home shorty sete- he has
PASSED away. said his heart haa juzr
given out.
General Wagner. Who was ureys5a,.
q the board q CITY trusts a15 ~ -
Third National hank. retained bis -
raarkable vitality untu several ho.-s
before he died Despite q eoTlsrsa
which almost ended his life ou Ne
Years day. be vent 70 New Yort ~
Wednesday.
Returning from New Tork. be Al. 4
ienaed q meeting of the hoard of civ