davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
Aus katbnlird)em
Wrdrelhlatterm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Scr gciferIoc ySunaaD @atdman".
Gin in bcutlccn arciicu Dcfannter
| Scrr 1drcibt nns: Ser ~&eltern
&atdman" bringt i'll Icincr ncltclten
! Nunmner Gin iogeaannte5 GingelqnOt,
baS 10 rcd)t ieiner @clinnv1g 9egeH
Ibic 9cutid)en Nuspruf pericibt.
May 10, 1914.
Rev. ID. S. Phelan, Editor ST. Louis
Watchman:-I see by today's Repub-
4 lie that The German Federation of
N Catholic Societies meeting at Jetfer-
son City declared themselves OPP
4 posed to prohibition. What right has
a lot of men calling themselves Cath
\ olics to say that the Catholics of
\ this state are opposed to prohibit
ton? What right would any other
class of Catholics in convention as
sembled have to say the Catholics of
this state were in favor of prohibit
ton? They may and do have a right
as citizens to favor or oppose prOhi-
billion, but as a Catholic convention
they have no such right or authority,
and the matter ought to be made
plain to the American people that
those Germans don't represent the
Catholic sentiment of this country
by any such action. When the
Church takes up that question it
should be taken up and discussed in
a contlave or asSemblage of the ac-
credited representatives Of the
Church, under the authority of the
Pope. You know as well as | do
that the Catholicity of the Germans
in this city is th~in-skuned. They
are invincible insbeace and invisible
in war. You remember 1854? Where
ywere the Germans when the Korow
I hordeS attempted to burn and de-
stroy Catholic churches in st. Louis,
Baltimore and Louisville? TO come
down to a recent date, where were
the German Catholics when the A.
p. AS overran this city and the
Waterman and the Irish were the
only defenders of The faith? Then
there we're no German Catholics to
arise and proclaim against them. As
a Catholic--only one-I protest
against the Church being made a
monkey OF by the German brewery
interests of this countrywide
Sic pnnr beldDuiaen ioGenbcn
@orte. Die cr am Schluiie hielcs Glas
borats anfigt, iino eber aeneiat Gel
ms Seuer 81 siebeu; brutibe 3atbp=
Iifci,, bic Jest md nics Slatt bnrdj
/ ibr announcement mtteritiitcu, persie=
iien CO uidt beiier, als haf linen
fpife Gielstrittc uernbfulgt werbcn.-
.@merifa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
ans hrm iihrissm Tbeilem.

/&oSimseM, I. Iai.-9ls Ser
40idbri9e Subrmanm Glig. Wtarauis
ppn bier cinen %agcn natb Dem Sabnz
bpf aeicitctc, gingcn untcripeas Ole
Yieroe burd. WarauiS crliit bicrbci
lebeuseefdbrli6e T~erleeungen.
Sbcrfprm, 2. @iai.-Giu Saus
fen am @~iiterbabnbof lasernber
Giicnbahnihpcllen pilroc burh Seuer
gGu5lih ScritDrt. Die @iienbnbns
@clclihait erleibct eincn Sdaoen BON
unbe5u 1000 Sr. Mebrerc Ainner.
Die bort ipielten ioaen pnS 6euer aus
Seidtlinn an8esiinoet baden.
Cid a. b. AIS, 2. @ai.-Ser
auf Der Nohener 6iitte beIh1ftiatc
43idbrige zimmerman Sobann Strait
bon bier iiel bon einem arabnen aus
ca. feds Ieter &1be ab INN erlitt
Serart idperc @erleenugen. pnB CT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

X Sina erfldrt. CT babe iiH ftefo
beS MlfobolS entbalten. Stol3 mDgeru
ieet bic Yrobibitioniiten ouf i6s
pciien: .Soneit briugt eS elm Nann.
Der nidt trinftl"- &ilipoufee @era
manias 8erolb."
4 @eeeriunse. Scr 3i einem tueiA
Gen Srdmlein .5elo. Searie" 9eIa8t.
81 ieds @onaten Mrbeitsbaus terurs
tbsilt -. @dre Der Srehlins tpei6
gepeien. bate er genau bic ndmIide
Strafc - pcrbient ....-DNetp Yort
Serolo."
x 0ab Gin Gonsre6s M6scoroneice
aus einem asrariidlen 9iitrift fi1
ctipas beflommen flblt. ipenn &c
obne bic pielbeiprodene uno rers
iprohcnc Soocnfrcbitz@ Dill Dor feline
Gonititlenten treten ioa. ipiro linn
iibrigens mobl Aeiner ~peroenfen. -
~Nclp Yort Staats5eitung."
* Sn Glepelaub pcrlangt cine
Srau BON Der Strabenbabn $1,000
gntiddbiguns, neil ibr pon elmer hers
abgefallenen Qeititangc Dor aIlens
Iolfe Die &leiber bebenflih 3errihex
purben. 9as .bebemtliG" mu6 be
irobl iebr itart betout tperben. -
~8sitli@e Hot,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
Gcntide Satbplifem marcn babel.

SAP Die Scrtideu bnbei iparen, ols
cs gait bel Dem b~eftigIten Ilsbrild
heS &atIplifenbnlieS,, Den ct. &puis
crlebt bat. Stride unb GpQegium Der
Sciuiten 81 Idliiten, be5cu9t nns Gin
trcfftiAer rrii6er Yrieiter: Der aanos
ittu3 Sobn S'Sdnipn elmer Der Yip>
niers Yrieiter bieier 9iD5eie. Su ieis
mem 1890 in 9ublin crId1ieuencn
8uobe: Life and Scenery in Mis-
souri,, "reminiscences Of a Mission
airy Priest, lhilbert CT and Den
Gufrubr bcs @o6s. ser I'M Sabre
1914 nn6 Ser GntoeGung bon 2eis
c1entheilen alis Der Nfatomie ba8
Seiuitenz Golegium Serltoren ipollte,
@ntcr S'Sanlon, Der iid bamalS
bier in ct. 2ouis befanb, idreibt auf
Seite 90:
I "The American, Irish and German
catholics assembled in great force
around the JesuitS' College, pre-
pared to defend it, if necessary,
eve to The last extremity"
1lnb bab Die Scutieben aud in alts
beren Stdbten Iid nicbt pcrfrod)cn.
ipStll w OipulIt StltlN lultllANlt
ipeiB man. Nl5 Die rabifalen @le<
mcute in Cincinnati ipeeen ser Aue
iueicuheit hes pGpltlihen Nblegatell
@cc;ri einen Nufrlibr onregten, %
nnn5te iid i6re @utb aud ae9en bic
beuri6en aatboIiten Giucinuati's,
nno oeren Sr9uL ben+ .Wdlrleitss
freuno", Der 70 mannbnit Die fatbue
liide Inidulune pertrat ~geeeniiber
Dem tolcn @ebnbrcn Der rabifalen
Irebmcutc. @ic benn bic ocutlhcn
&atbplifen iiberbaupt nnh 5lpci Scitcn
5u admpfcn %ge6ipungen poren: Gin>
mol ge9en Die cinbeinllheu anntps
nottings; nnb Damn gc9en Die pom
bemiel6en blinocn SnB geaen Die ads
tbolifcu crfiilten ~rnoifaleu 6iii1te
Iingc aus Scntihldno. bic ais
.@riine" in Der Yreiic unb am Sierz
tiid nas groBe @prt fibrtcn.-
rImcrita."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
Was iast Grsbiihuf HiorSan iibcr
beutidc &atbplifcu?

Ger ct. Better @crcin III Ser Staot
San Sraneisco icierte am 30. Npril
fem goloeneS Su6ildum. Sci bieicr
@elegenbeit mar es. mo- Mior. Hiprz
Dan nacbfplgenbe Sdbe iprad): .@o
intmer Der beutidle aatbolit bingc6t,
bringt or Die it~anb6aftc Srcilc nnb
rnerihiitterlide 9iebe su Mnlerenr
'hl. @laubeu, Die burdl nidiS crid1iits
tcrt nerpen fonneu, mt iicl. @r baut
&ird6en rno erriebtet Sdulcu. oarnit
Der @lnube uu6eilcdt oil ieiuc Ainber
~iibcrgebt. llub er iibt nit m~crfipiirs
bigcm Grfolge @ertc Ser 2icba ltno
|@armbcrsisteit, ipelsNcu Der ct.
Yeter's z@crcin pblicat. SID idge cS
aus Dem Snneriten mcineS Serseus.
bab hie beutiHen aatboIifcn in ibrcr
2ppalitGt Su mniercr If. Milttcr ser
Stride bon Nicmanbent ilbcrtrpifem
imerocn; tic bahen lett ihrcm 3ulams
smcnIdllB meiu 0ers. crrcut unb cra
Aqnidt. "-oSt. SuiepbssSIatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

a y Sic Del Scr uculidlcn @n6t 81
'Miilipaifce in Nfiion gctretcre Tcrs
Ibiununs Der Guardians OF Sibertp"
F. (Srcibeitslpa6ter) uno ibrer @eIinz
.nungsgcuoiicn nit Den Sp6ialiiten
|aeigt. baB linen i'm annpfc 9egcn Die
'fntboliidle Stride TieleS redt lit. Sen
lG psialiiteu lit natiirlid Der Srno
|icht.-~Scrolb beS 0laubenS."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
Gin &ineKiGer SiGa. -

Ser .@ciBc Wolf". Der 3duber.
ipeIter Der dineliihen 3esieruna f.
piel gu fdafien madt, nennt it'd IN
elmer Proclamation ben vgro6en Tns
tab unb Hetter Der N%epnblif". tuGbs
reno er bon benz Yrdii0enten nox
China ais Dem @errdtbsr guam S6it4
Sal ipri6t. Ser Nann nub bic
patriotiiden Yronuneiamentos 5eine3
merifaniitcn Goucsen Tina aefefer
baben.-n@ iIpautee Uermoniaa
9erolo." -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
THE OLDOUTFIT
By FIRST SERGEANT WILLIAM H. SMITH,
Company L; goth Infantry, u s. A.

Never did know how good the old outht was
Tell went off o the coast and lIeu dnoIHeI'
And put in three years jest LOT d cHaL nf5t
Never could make mind TO Soluler
Tell I left tbe old outfit and had my hltch
Mighty nigh in calcalatin on comm Ddch,
And turnin' over many a new lear OF my uoIh s.
Ciettfn' s1rai'tened out and on the right track
Didn't near as if the feIlers knowed thare drill,
And the spirit of soldierin' was down ana out
Lot of Youngsters was non-coTIs anu luey an
Come from Kantucky, or some ares tllell eaDOuU
Wasn't ANYTHING like the old outhI was
When I left it All the old timers was mare
And the top kicker, who 1 thought was aWIuI mean
Told me I'd come back a-soldlerln IOr IalT'
Well did come back. Jest for the sake OF the boys
Who ALWAYS laughed at me when was a recruit,
And saIufed band men, and acted up scand lous
A. 5riII ,carse 7 was awk-ard and dumb to boot
F}1t when nv buzzard signed and was packin'
I'm nv trunk gettn' ready to leave an
The old outfit was around shaklh hduus' ana WlSnln
Me luck and me with chivrons on my sleeve
T rico11ect If all as plain if only yesterday
7 left the old outfit with its little punch OF men
Never aid feel lest right somehow or ruIner
Tell 7 held 'er up four years-Iaklh on aSln
In, the old outfit after bein away so burned long.
Felt IIindo' new myself in the old comp ny,
Standin' in ranks with nigh on hundred strong
WASN'T none but the top and @. NJ at knowed me.
But ANYHOW it was the old OUTFIT and
was mighty glad, for the duty, and the ways
Of tbe fellers new or old, was familiar like,
Ana 7 liked the old outfit in early days
71i,ore,e sIIgaIs lows and smiles and content
And me?-Im pOIishin up my gun ana cup
And mess kit lest to turn EN- all in ag IN
For Pm back in the old outfit to finish up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

railroad and starving them into sur
render if possible, but forcing their
capitulatiOn at that point in a way
which may become necessary.
Mexico CITY Smffera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
WOULD STARVE
VILLA, ZAPATA
Carranza Plans to Cut OH
Communications; Chief
Enters Veracruz Today.

veracruz. Mex, Nov. "a tele-
gram received here from Gen. Car
rama saws he will come into Veracruz
late this afternoon, accompanied o by Dy
Gems. Oregon and Alvar 9d 20 E IeceiTe
ate plans are being made 70 Lec S,sI,,o
the general. Troop trains Whlch G [IIe
in Veracruz Wednesday night nav nav
brought the number Of the local soi
rison TO approximately 5000: -
Heavy achievements OF artiIety a,
so have arrived and the ConstlIut l,IIa-
list gunboat Bravo entered me naL
this morning. One aeropIla3ne aIsT iIf
counted among the Constituencies
equipment. .--,.+o 1Fevico
CITY, the Mexican railroad mas ~
torn up between the capital ana
peranZa. . C,;+,, nv
the forces of Gen. Zapata and the aP.
parent understanding that mas D5en
reached between the southern Ie stES q
and Gen. Villa appear to be pleaSsl nr7
rather than otherwise to Gen, C "a,
ranza's supporters here, who II IS SUI ,ilig
posed. reflect Carranza's opinion IN li40
respect Ill ba 70
IN general the plan now VIII De -
besiege Zapata and Villa, cutting every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
ZAPATH KEEPS
ORDER IN CITY


Washington, D. c., Nov 26.-Order is
being maintained in Mexico City by the
Zapata forces, according to unofficial
but reliable kilograms today reaching
the white house. Previous messages
from both the Brazilian minister and
American consul Silliman stated that
the city became quiet on the entry Of
the Zapata troops, who are commanded
by Col Saldana, and that arrangements
were being made for the entry Of -he
northern forces. No mention was made
but it was believed he will join Villa in
the capital.
From previous advices as to the atti-
tude of Zapta delegates to the Aguas-
calientes convention, the choice of Eu-
laliO Gutierrez as provisional president
was highly satisfactory to that faction.
Administration officials expect that
as soon as the forces Of Villa and "a
pata get complete control of the stu
alton in the Mexican capital, Gutierrez
will 20 there to be installed into office
on the recOnYening Of the national con-
YentiOn.
Denies Generals Held.
Gen. CarranZa, at OriZaba, last night
telegraphed his headquarters here as
''The news relative to the capture Of
Gems. Obregon, Villareal and Hay by
Gen. BlancO is utterly false. Blanco,
with his entire force, has united with
the troops under Gen. Oregon and
Mexico CITY has been abandoned. Gems.
ViIlareal and Hay are now on their
wav to Monterey. The greater portion
of the troops under Gen. Buelna have
deserted and Joined the ranks of the
troops loyal to the government"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

render if possible, but forcing their
capitulatiOn at that point in way
which may become necessary.
Mexico City Suffers
Ysidro Fabela, Carranza's minister of
foreign affairs, who has located his
office here, expressed the opinion to-
day that the task Of subduing Zapata
and Villa would not be nearly so dlt-
ficult as appeared. He admitted con-
sequences for Mexico City would be
bad. He also admitted that already
there had been received news that
followers of Zapata had sacked
certain parts of the capital, although
there were no reports to indicate the
extent to which this had been carried
out He regarded this as one of the
necessary consequences incident to
warfare.
Just who is in control of Mexico
City is not known here by the Car
rama officials, according to tabela-
It is reported that neither Gen. Zapata
nor Gen Villa actually is in the city
but that they have sent forward one
whom they have agreed as their repre-
sentative.
Gems. Oregon and Blanco are oc-
cUpying strategic points east of Next
co City.
Carranza's Position Strongest
1t is no secret that Villa controls
the railway southwark from Jaurez
to Mexico City, said FaDela, and that
Z2pata holds a small district in the
state of Morelos Immediately south
of Mexico Oity The foreign minister,
however. called attention to the posi-
tions of Gen. Carranza's men in almost
ali the other parts of the republic and
to their superiority in numbers
Claim Zapata Is Routed
Beginning east of Villas territory,
the Carranza supporters claim the state
of NuevO Leon and Tamaulipas and
down the gulf coast OF the state of
Vera Cruz. Gen. Carranza's power,
continued Fabela. extends down the
coast, across the Isthmus of Tehaunte-
pee and nOrthward from the Isthmus
to the states of JaliscO and Michoacan.
Gen. Dieguez, a Carranza general in
Jalisco, has reported that he sue
cessfully withstOod a neavy attack by
Gen. Felipe Angeles. In the states of
Puebla and TlaXcala, where Zapata and
the former federal general Aguilar.
have been trying to gain the ascen-
dancy, the Carranza troops have re-
gained unquestioned control accord
ing to Fabela
Gen. AEuilar's Position
Between this point and Mexico City
continued the foreign minister, the
Orly serious oppositiOn-and that is
not regarded by Carranzas followers
as very seriOus-is that of HiginiO
Aguilar, a former federal officer, who
| controls the district south of ApiZaco
between the main line of the Mexican
railway and the city of Puebla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
FUNSTON 8 ARMY
ISAT GALVESTON

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 26.-The army
transports Cristobal, Kansas and sum
ner, bearing Gen. Frederick Funston
and part of the Fifth brigade troops,
which have occupied Veracruz for seven
months, arrived off Galveston bar at
1870 o'clock this morning and were
expected to reach their docks about
2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
NACO ATTACK WEAKENS;
- VILLA TROOPS WITHDRAW

Naco, Ariz, Nov. 26.-The attack of
Gov. Maytorena's Villa troops on the
Naco, Sonora, garrison are apparently
weakening. MaytOrena's losses have
been severe. Indications are that May
torena is Withdrawing his troops to the
main camp, farther south, with the IN
tention of awaiting reinfOrcements
from Chihuahua.
1t is reported that Gems. Maclovia
Herrera and the-Arrieta brothers are
taking their commands toward Sahua-
ripa, $50 miles south Of here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
REPORT BORDER PATROL
WILL BE INCREASED SOON

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 26-The
United States army patrol on the Next
can border is to be increased by two or
three regiments, according to reports
from border points. Coincident win
these REPORTS comes an order that the
s2d infantry, en- route from NeracruZ'
be hurried to San Antonio as soon as It
lands at Galveston. Army department
officers refuse to give out anything
about the proposed troop movements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Held ON BOMB ATTEMPT CHARGE
Nogales. Ariz., Nov. 26.-T. W Cara
way, J. c. Wilson and j. +. McInerey,
charged with completely in dynamiting
bridges in Sonora and who have been
held by the Mexican authorities, were
brought to the border here Wednesday
night and delivered to the United States
authorities
This was done on a showing that the
men were arrested on the American
side. They were brought to NOgales,
Son, Monday night from HermOsillo
Tenement Owners; We save you re-
pairs and deterioration. Bargman-
Newman Co., phone 46O4-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Remember-CIean coal and full
weights mean fuel economy. R. c.
Semple. successor Southwestern Fuel
Co. Phone 531.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Tenement Ovnerss We save you re-
pairs and deterioration. Bargman-
Newman Co., phone 46O4.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Division among ourselves is the only
foe to be feared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
.BENAVIDES Gets
4 PROMOTION


received by his brother, who is in El
Paso. Benavides has long been prom
inent figure in the division Of the
north. He was formerly jefe de armes
in Juarez prior to the Torreon battle.
Provisional president Gutierrez and his
cabinet remain at San Luis POtosi- II
is not believed that the provisional
CAPITAL win be moved to Mexico city
until some time after its occupation
BY Villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26

Only the choicest the market affords
is served at the Zeiger-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-26
: Prefecture Abolished.

Copies of a proclamation have been
received here by the Carranza consul
ate i'm which Gen. Hill, Carrancista
commander in Sonora, abolishes tie Of
fees Of political procedures in the
state of Sonora. This is done, the proc
Iamation declares, because Of past
abuses and because the office is not in
accord with the plan of San Luis PO-
tosi, as announced by Madero.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
(Continued.)

"rf there is one," answered Norton
with his usual caution.
ION my word of honor, you shall
have such story as you never
dreamt Of, IL you will promise not to
divulge it until the appointed time .
II agree"
THE peace and happiness Of that
child depends upon how you keep
your word"
That was sufficient for Norton.
Your Master knew me. He also
knows that am not man who
promises lightly. Now Introduce me
to. the daughter"
With plain reluctance Jones went
about the affair. Norton put dozen
perfunctory questions to the girl.
What he was In search Of was not
news but the sound OF her voice. In
that quarter Of an hour he felt his
heart disturbed as it had. never be-
fore been disturbed.
Now, Mr.. Norton" said Jones
Igloomily, will you be SO kind as to
follow me?"
Norton was led to Jones's bed
room. The butler-valet closed the
door and drew the window shades.
Always seeking shadows. This did
not impress the reporter at the time;
he had no other thought but the
story. Jones then sat down beside
the reporter and talked in an under
tone. When he had done he took
Norton by the elbow and gently but
forcibly led him down to the front
l = = =
jumped into his taxicab and returned
to his rooms, which were at the top
Of the huge apartment hotel. He Inn
mediately called up his managing
editor.
Hello! This is Norton. Put
Griffin on the Hargreave yarn. I'm
OF on another deal"
But Hargreaye was friend OF
yours" protested the managing edt-
tor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
which flows in the blood, affecting the
muscles and joints, producing inaam-
nation, stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de-
feet in the digestive processes, and
remains there because the liver, kid
neys aud skin are too torpid to carry
it off.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and through the blood on the
liver, kidneys AMI skin, which lit
stimulates, and at the same time it
improves the digestion.
Get Hoods sarsaparilla today.
Sold By all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
II YOUR SKIN
TTCHEs, JUST
Use RESlNOL

TRs moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itnhing skin, the itching stops
and healing begins That Is why doe
tors have prescribed IL successfully for
nineteen years in even the seyerest cases
Of eczema, letter, ringwoftn, rashes and
other tormenting, lihsightly skin erup.
tibns Aided BY warm baths with Res-
inol Soap, Resfnol Ointment restores
the skin to perfect health and comfort.
quickly, easily and at little cost.
You need never hesitate to use Res
inol. Il contains absolutely nothing
that could injufe the tenderest skin
even Of 10 tiny BABY No other treat
meat for the skin now before the public
can show such q record Of professional
approval. All drugetsts sell Resinol
Ointment TOO. and elool, and Res
mol Soap t26t.l ]. For TRIAL free, write
I 70 Dept. XIX. Resin6t baltimore, Nd.
Avoid eNbtt itnies by Clllfnt Tor l,.es-
4 mop ~ name 06tcf 9pniouS desleke
enst ilase elgal gtlIlss init I2a..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
MRS pRTroHARD DlEAD.

Go be continned.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

I y q + II . I. a
II know it. But you know me well
enough Mr.. Blair. should not ask
the transfer If 1t was not vitality inn
portant.
ooh, very we'll"
We shan't be scooped."
Fl You can promise that, don't
care who works on the job. Will
you be in the Office tonight?"
IF nothing prevents me-"
wen. good-by."
Norton filled his pipe. drew his
chair to the window, and stared at
the great liner going to sea.
Lord, Lord!" he murmured. Then
he smiled and chuckled. Some bright
morning he would have all New York
by the ears, the police running round
in circles, and the chiefs OF the rival
sheets tearing their hair. What a
story. Four columns on the first
page and two whole pages Sunday.
. And all Of sudden he ceased
to smile and chuckled.
In the living room Of the Princess
gOlga Perigoff's apartment the mis-
itress lay reading on the divan, There
was no cigaret between her well
shaped lips, for she was not the iac-
cepted type Of adventures. In fact,
she was not an adventuress; she was
really the Princess Perigoif. Her
maiden name had been Olga Push
kin; but more of that later.
When Braine came in he found her
dreaming with half closed eyes. He
fiourished an evening newspaper.
"Olga, even the best Of us make
mistakes. Here, just glance over
this"
The Russian accepted the newspa-
per and read the heading indicated:
I"Aeronaut picked up far out atisea.
Slips ashore from tramp steamer.
Had five thousand In cash in his
pockets"
"Hargreave escaped"
mot necessarily" she replied. "lf
lit was Hargreave he would have had
more than I'VE thousand In his
pockets. My friend. believe It an
attempt to fool you; or It is another
man entirely" She clicked her teeth
with the tops Of her polished nails. <
There are two young women in
the house. What the deuce can that
lmean?"
aTwo young women7 OF then.
Everything is as simple as daylight.
Katrina Pushkin, my cousin, had q
child"
Child? Hargreave had a child?
What do you mean by keeping this
fact from ine?" he stormed.
ct was useless till this moment.
He probably sent for her yesterday;
but IN his effort to escape had to turn
her over to his butler. We shall soon
learn whether Hargreave Is dead OF
alive. We can use the child to bring
him back
The anger went Of out his eyes
You're a wonder. Olga"
"But you should have gone with
lvroon last night. He does everything
Just as you tell him. When they re
ported that Hargreave had visited
Ort's hangar you ought to have pre-
pared against such q coup as nigh
through the air"
r