davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
WOMEN FORCE
THEIR way TO
ARCHBISHOP
Leader Tells PreIate He is Not
a Real Christian il He COun-
tenaneeS Torture.
Associated Press.

London. Jan. 29.-Militant suffra-
gettes today besieged Archbishop
Canterbury in Lambeth palace. They
eventually forced him TO capitulate
and receive one of their numbers to
discuss the question of foreible feed
ing. The women we're headed by
Mrs. Dacre Fox.
II took them an hour to obtain
admission. The head of the church
listened sympathetically to the suf-
fragettes' appeals. but refused to def
initely commit himself. Mrs. Fox
told the prelate If he believed torture
ever justifiable he was not, real
christian. She informed Archbishop
Davidson that she was dissatisfied
with his reply. in which he said: All
that l can promise is to give my ear
nest consideration of the matter"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
RAO|UM BILL WILL
Be SENT TO THE
HOUSE TONIGHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 29.-Final
consideration of the bill proposing
federal regulation of radium produc-
tion was undertaken by the house
mines committee today with the ex-
pectation of sending the redrafted
measure to the house with the COM
mittee's approval before night. Sew
eral members of the committee said
the bill does not provide for the
withdrawal from entry of carnotite
lands, as was at first proposed. but
provides for government control of
radium ores and complete jurisdic-
ton over the finished products. In
the manner explained the govern
ment will be assured of an adequate
supply OF radium to meet its demand.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
WEIRD TALE Of TORTURE TOLD
HERE BY ALLEGED SECRET AGENT
SENATOR CULLOM'S BODY
SHIPPED To SPRINGFIELD
Associated Press.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 29.-Af-
ter brief service at the Cullom
home here the body of former SEN
ator Shelby NJ. Cullom started for
Springfield, ILL.,. today. Burial will
be at Springfield after funeral servi-
ces during which the body will lie
in state in the Illinois capitol.
A. n. Goslen is expected to arrive
this evening for a visit with w. T.
Goslen and family. Mr.. Goslen' S
home is in Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
G0ETHALS TO 5
TAKE OFFICE
OF GOVERNOR
Nomination Sent to Senate and
Builder Will Accept o.
flee rendered Him.
Associated Press.


Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 29.-Sec.
retary Garrison announced TODAY
that Col. George w. Goethals hal
signified his intention of accepting
the goYernorship of the Panama ca
nal zone should it be proffered him
BY the President. Garrison intimat-
ed that Goethal's acceptance was un-
qualified.
II am not able to give out the
terms of Goethafs acceptance at this
time, said Secretary Garrison. but
1t was whole and complete. When
the President sends Goethals name
to the senate | will probably be able
to make an interesting statement"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sutton of Tellu-
ride are local visitors today with
friends. while en- route from their
home in Telluride to Price. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
Ed. TAYLOR TO
HEAD MICHIGAN
STRIKE PROBE
Colorado Congressman Highly
Honored by Being Placed in
Charge Of Big Committee.
Associated Press.

Associated ProSS.
Washington, d. c., Jan, 29.-=-Ar-
rangements for beginning federal in
vestigation OF the Colorado and Mich
igan strikes were taken up today by
the house mines committee. Tenta-
lively it has been agreed that the
hearings will be conducted by two
subcommittee. Chairman Foster is
expected to head the Colorado COM
mittee and Representative Taylor of
Colorado will head the Michigan COM
mittee. 1t is hoped that the COM
mittees will be able to start west
late this week.
Associated Press.
Houghton, Mich, Jan. 29.-The
grand jury continued investigation of
the copper strike this morning with
out reporting any new indictments.
The petit jury empannelled by Cir
cult Judge O'Brien was then excused
until afternoon.
The committee only decided today
that the Investigators will leave for
the strike fields next Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
FORMER GRAND JUNCTION COUNTY LOSES $4,000
MAN COME ESSES MURDERS BY QUEER QUIRk IN Law
Ooer Ton of
Flour By Mail

w. w. Campbell received an or
der today for $500 pounds of Mesa
Flour Mill flour, to be shipped by
parcel post to Bluff, Utah. The
mailing rate is less than the freight
and state rate. The Leach-Colter
Company also received an order for
heavy shipment of groceries to the
same place. The business of both
firms in the first zone is steadily
increasing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
WOMEN WILL NOT
OPPOSE DEMOCRATS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 29.-Lucy
B. Burns. vice chairman of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage, today wrote President Wood
row Wilson disclaiming any inten-
tion of that organization to attack
the Democratic party, as charged in
a letter to President Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick of the National American
Women Suffrage Association.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Chas. Russell of the Denver & Rio
Grande water service, arrived from
Salida this morning to be here in
the company's service for the next
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
MEMBERS DECLINE
REQUEST THAT ONE
ON BOARD RESIGN
Declare That Land Owners at
Last Election Answered
Questions Asked.

Flatly refusing to aceede to the
requests made by c. e. Magenheimer
In his letter to the Orchard Mesa Ir-
rigation District, members of the
board today notified Local Manager
E. S. Andrews of their action In the
following letter:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
reach Denver.

reach Denver.
Huston left last night for Denver.
The Huston family of Morganfield,
KY, Is one of the oldest and best
known families in that section of
the Blue Grass state and this man
claims to be a member of that fam
lily and a son of the late Judge
George Huston of Kentucky.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
CLIFTON BANK TO
PAY DEPOS|TORS

Arrangements were completed to-
day by which the depositors of the
First National Bank OF Clifton will
be able to draw their money next
week. probably Tuesday.
The receivers certificates have
been issued and the money has been
deposited with the u. S. Treasurer at
Washington to pay all of the deposi-
tors, dollar for dollar. w. G. Nc
Donald. who has organized the First
Clifton state bank, to facilitate the
depositors getting their money at
once, instead OF waiting for the
checks to be issued from Washington.
has arranged to cash the receivers
certificates at their face value. The
state bank will probably he opened
Tuesday, with F. A. Hill of this city
to assist him in the re-opening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Word comes to this city that the
union revival services which are be-
ing held in Fruita are great sue
cess. The meetings are well attend
ed and several conversions have
been made.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

People who have seen the big salt
wash down below Fruita recently
state that it is full to overflowing
and tearing around at great rate.
In some places it is doing great dam
age to the land.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

D. r. Holland of Lawrence, Kan
sas. who has been looking around in
the valley with view to locating
here. left this afternoon for Green
River, Price, Provo and Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
{, 3 8 3 3 g 3 g 8 s s g g sy =
:. 3 KILLED IN PA. WRECK. s

8 Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. ga 8
:, Pennsylvania passenger train s.
- collided with a freight engine &
3 and caboose. both west-bound, 6
8, near Conemaush; 3 were killed. s.
q 6 8 g g g 9 8 g g g 9 9 @ q
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Lily Key arrived this morn
ing on the Midland to visit her
daughter of this city. Mrs. A. H..
Steffins for the next few days. Mrs.
Keys home is in Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Mrs. VIM. Wood, we'll known
Delta woman, is stopping over in this
city and visiting with H. H. Gilmore
and family. while en- route from an
extended trip to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

E. p. Groves arrived this morning
from Denver, where he has been at
tending the stock show and other at
fractions of the state capital. He
returned to his home in Fruita this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
Committee Taiks on
The Auto Question

A committee representing the
Chamber of Commerce, consisting of
t. NJ. Edwards, c. e. Cherrington
and w. w. Campbell called on the
county board today to discuss the
question of the agriculturist's duties.
and also as to furnishing an auto for
his use and for the use of other Of
ficials. Members of the board eN-
pressed themselves as opposed to
the plan at this time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

The Ideal Pressing parlors, has
leased part of the Sullivan build
ing across from the Sentinel office
and will be moved there shortly. The
socialists who had their quarters
there We're compelled to move today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

]. A. Benjamin, district deputy for
the X & l.. of s.. returned today
from short trip to Glenwood and
De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Mrs. W. II. Violet, a well known
Fruita lady, stopped off in this city
this morning as she was returning
from a trip back to her old home in
Kansas City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Prof. and Mrs. Carl Keifer left
this afternoon for Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday.
Generally Clear.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
HOISINGTON r
From The Dispatch

F. M. Phillips planted SomeAr-
gentine corn this spring and says
the blamed stuff is about ten
feet high now. The Argentine
corn has a smaller kernaI and is
much harder than our corn.
Glen Willard has his crew of
carpenters working on the new
bank building at Red Wing this
week. The building will be one
story frame, 1926, with a cement
vault.
F. N. Williams was found
guilty on two charges of boot
Logging in police court last week
and was fined 500 and costs and
80 days in the county jail on each
charge. In default of payment
of fine and costs he was taken to
the county jail.
Kasper Dahinten was busy
Monday morning hunting for
his auto. Some one had taken ii
for a joy ride during the night
and travelled as far as Joe John
sons place but Kasper had drain
ed The water out q ne radiator
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
GREAT BEND cHAUTAUQUA STARTS AUG. A..

and when the engine got so hot
it would not run any longer the
car was abandoned.
w. H. Cartmell is here from
Stevens county visiting his bro
ther, Jack. Will looks just like
Jack only he is a little larger and
a good many people mistake him
for his pious HoiSington brother.
Jack is entertaining his brother
by letting him stack hay on the
Cheyenne bottoms.
A. J. Anderson of Richland,
Kansas, will return to his home
next week after working through
harvest for Bill Murdy. Mr.. An
derSon is a stone mason by trade
and for the past eight years has
worked in harvest here for Geo.
and Bill Murdy. He is one Of the
Dispatch readers and has work
ed here so long that it seems just
like home to him and he can't get
along without the paper.
Mrs. Roy Cornelius and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. w. J. Kinkel and
daughter will leave on No. 3 To-
night for a two months outing
u e. |o..5o 4nr|h Thew Gin
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24

make their home with Mrs. w.
Butler who has rented a large
house there and prepared for
their coming. There will be
enough Hoisington people at the
Springs this summer to form a
HoiSingtOn colony.
Mrs. John HirSh of Pueblo ar
rived from Kansas City Monday
morning to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Baker. Mrs. HirSh
had been to Kansas City on ac-
count of the death of her sisters
child. She expects to return to
her home at Pueblo the first of
next week and Mr.. HirSh may
come down to return home with
her. John is laid up with a bro
ken arm received Jun IA. He
has a job braking on the C. & S.
The council met last night to
receive bids on the curb and gut
ter. Two bids were received.
One from a Council Grove firm
who bid $105 per lineal foot and
one from Ramsey of Great Bend
for so cents per foot. The bids
were held up for, further conSid-
Grafton. The water supply was
talked over but no definite action
taken. II is probable that a diff
ferent kind of pump will be tried
on the present wells as it is
thought that the pumps now in
use are not drawing on the wells
to a very large extent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24

bert, left Wednesday for sever
al weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Edwardsyille; ILL.,, the
old home of Mr.. Smith.
Henry Schmidt returned from
Colorado this morning where he
and Mrs. Schmidt took their baby
for its health. Henry said the
baby is getting along nicely.
3 Mrs. Gertie Smith, clerk in the
Cyclone store, who is taking
treatments at the Stafford hospi-
tai is getting along very nicely
and expects to return home the
end of the week.
Edwin Dick drove to Belpre,.
Monday morning, where he, will
make his new home on a farm
near that place. Edwin has add
ed his name to our list and we
will keep him posted on home
doingS. .
Frank Weber, Father John Bast
and Father Neiderbrun, of Odin,
were in Kansas City this week on
business and visiting. They also
purchased new furniture for the
new parish house in Odin. -; :.
Martin MuSil returned from
his trip to Colorado this morn
ing. He says the weather is fine
out there and that they had an
awful hail storm at Colorado
Springs Tuesday evening that
beat a Kansas hail storm all hol-
low.
A fire destroyed the chicken
house of Jake Daniels Friday
night at II o'clock. The building
was totally destroyed, together
with several of their chickens.
No one knows how the fire origi-
mated, but it might have been
started by someone who was af-
ter free chicken
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
ELLINWOOD.
From The Leader.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Howe were
called to Kansas CityFriday even
ing on account of the serious ILL
ness of his father.
John AuchStetter, clerk in the
Back store, is taking a vacation
from his regular duties. He left
Monday evening for a visit in To-
peka.
Mrs. E. L. Smith and son, FL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24

For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil, a splen-
did remedy for emergencies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

Ca iino oie 9orer entibicoeu BEL
icr oaron oud ucnn man BON Den
qon5 uaocp06nlihen Summcn obs
iicGt sic 1910 Sod &oGnlon im0Sim
S,rfiries III 9euo einfaiiirtclL Sell
ricS, Ger &eiicete ucroieHte an ienem
Gage nod elmer 9ered1uung ocs
Soulois $4,000, Der Sieger Sad
So6nion Si43,0O0 merigcr ais
Der @ciiegic pdbren0 ole l1louen
Nldnoger oieies Samples &eno nit
eincm &cingewinn bon $4,000 pcrs
licBen. 9l6er oas iin0 ieIbit fiir
glmerifo 9lnsna6ncn 0ie ieltcn mic
oerfe6rcn Grotoen oori Elm Dlci.
itcrborer criien 9lauges 6eutc NIT
Giher6eit 0araif rct6nca u meni,
gen SSo1rcu W2illioudr 5u perocn
Ger iungc iran8oiiihe G0amp0n
Georges G0orpentier, Der nod pcc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

orci $o9rcn i'm @crglucrt fir $50
orbeitete uno beitte nod nidt gon5
81 Sabre alt lit 0eroieute 1912 i'm.
lucr9ii icine $4,000 ii. 1913 %f1,s
900. glls cr an 3. 0e5cm6cr ocs
rcrgon9cncn Snbrcs in &onoon &c.
oen @onbnroicr gSeIls ouitrat rpar
cr nod cinem &anpfe bon 73 5ctun.
cen Inn $4,000 reic6erl
Sn g(merifa, 100 oaS Qaieboll yea.
tlonoliport 1T gicbt es cine. ganac
9ln5o6l bon SpieIerl sic ibre $l2,'
500 bis $4,000 i'm Sabrc ueroicucu-
goococn bobcn sic SiiiiFer 0clit5utaQc
mlr ic6r ihlet6tc 9Iusiihtcm Die ID.
men minfcnocn &reiic ihio mc6r ais
bcideioeu; pic @eine brili9eu nidli
Diel Gin, es ieien oenr &icr0ebcine-
9uf oeu guinen &olcn ocS Sllrls
lomnlt oie 9Rououtit ser 3lbIcn nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

Acltbaufier bat iid ii6crnommen, cr
bat iih arm 0e5or0t, 6ciouOerS on
&nBlano. Der iran55ii6c General
iia5 lnO bic iron50iiidben Staots
mdnncr worcn uon oem 9eltrcben
beicelt TentiMlon0 nibt MIR sic
&aaae 5ii 6alten ionoern cS wom0g-
lid 3u iiber6icten Alou lpollte nidt
MIR 5ranircicb iel6it friegStiibtig
madlen ionoern and Ben ruliiidcn
&erbiinOeten 81 0roBercu 9lnitren-
gungen 6inreiBen llnG OoS 81 er-
m0gliden, nulBten oem G5orcn ini-
ner ncIe @liQioucn 0c6or0t uerOen.
Celcoiie, elmer Der iran30iiAeu
Shorinnader iuir0c 3un Sotiboi-
ter III 9inBlQn0 gemodt inn nit ser
iltiiidlen 9leaiernng Oia 9in5el6eitcu
So 5erntbcn Eic rniiNeu glnlei6cu
ba5en Gen irau50iii4en @elouarlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

idGwcr 6cloitct. 0a8u fonmt, OoB
6ranfrci6 oie Stole oe0 99clt6onfierS
audi on0erswo nit @orIie6e ipielt.
9}idt MIR Der 3inicn wrgcn gin0en
sic iron50iiicben Wiillioncu ms 9hls-
lanO, ionoern 3itn Gbeil olA oes-
bolb, I'M IN allen Scr Gnhuideling
barrenoen @dnOern miAtige Gon5ei-
iionen nnO 9luftrGge 81 crgottern uno
GentiAlano aiif oieiem @e6iete nod
M69liHfcit aus Dem 8eloc 81 i6la-
gen Die 9hIf6ringung ser gewal-
iigen Nlittcl fir iran50iiihe mo rii-
iiidle 9liiitingen, unO fiir 9Ibwonoe-
rng IN ooS 9tnSlano bat oen fran-
50liiheu Spariirumpi acleert Sraut-
reid bat iid iinur5iell itorI ii6ernom.
men mo sic e6eu 6eeioetc Ga0inet5-
friie mar Elm 9ln3ei6en oaiiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
TeutidIauO'S wirt9idoitlide Gnt-
luidlnna in 6en Iehlen 30 sSaGren.

Ter ,SabreSbcriAt Der Son0els
fannner 3u Tortnuno fir oos Sabr
1918 briiat an ocr Spite ieinc9
cbenio lmiiaiieuocn mie gcoiegeneu
%u6a(iS eincn aiSiibrliNcn 9crdlt
iibcr sic 5cicr aus 9lnloB oes iiinf.
sigjdbri9en 9encbeuS Ser aauuer
Inter ben 5o6lreirbcn Reocn Die 5il
60rcn 0cs ieitlihen GreigniiieS ac.
6alteu mlroeu, oiirien Oie gllSiii6.
rrnqcn oes fir5hc6 oeriiorbenen
Oc0 9ergrai6s aleine ii6er Die
mirt6iAuitlide gntmictllna oes oelt.
ig6en 9eid)es III oen leBien 30 SAB.
rem 6lci6cuoeu @cri6 beauipruden
4craratb aleue fiibrte inter glnoc.
rem ons
nCic Stcinfo6leni6r0crnng Ereu-
BenS 6ctrua 1880 AZ W}illioncu
Eouuen lnio itie1 bis 1912 aui 167
Millioncn Gouncn oie engliidJe nur
bon il6 Ndaioucu Conner ouf 26O
N1inioucn Sonnen Iic Sieinio6lens
forocrtua itieg oentnab IN %rcuBcn
onf Dos @ierioAc in Gnglono mn
~ d. S. 9lod horofteriiiiibcr III oie
Gutpidluna Der neutrality-suspicious.
Gic Iiciscrtc iih III Geuiihlano BON
100000 9ounen i'm Sabre 1880
ailf 14.S Wlilionen Eonicn i'm SAB
re 1910. ud6rero Die cuglii.be pon
7.7 WiQionen lonnen i'm Sabre
1880 oui nnr 10 Nlillioncn Eonncn
i'm Sabre 1910 ltieg
Cic cnaliid5e MISUNDERSTANDING.
oie i'm Sabre 1880 beinabe orciHal
70 bod mar ais oie oelltidjc wuroe
i'm Sabre 1910 lin beinabe 80 ,. $.
BON Der oeutiHcn iGcrtroiien Iabci
III nod 81 beriidiidltigen oaB ~
gnqlauo sic 15radien Del pen Sclbli-
foiten 0es 9loGeiicns MIR i0u 81 IN
Icutihlan0 beiua5e 30 y 81 arg.
maMcu Ger 9llBei6ouoel Ieltid-
Iano's 6etrlg im Sabre 1880 nibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
sc MeI0nOtA fSranfreidllg.

SranfreiA 6roudt 10 not6i9 eel0,
0aB in Ser Gepitirtepfnumcr Der
g'oriblag gcuodt uuroc, oie- Gnel-
lc jn 5cilciern Gos flinat iGer5.
boit ollcia 6intcr 0cm Sder5worie
licgt cine icbr ernite 5dbe ,Sronis
reh f0npit init @eloiAwicriateiien,
oies io rade Snno NIT ieincn 10 i'm.
cgnein poriauen @clUo1ncrn deiin.
0et licb III. Der @elOilcnuie gSie oas
gefounen it2 Sebr einidd Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

Gin kuitgalil iuiiroe aisgclpnnnt
llnO mnBta aui Dem glder pIlii8en;
g1o6l gob's mebr @aier auf oen
yono,
0lan ibliirite GA init DoIlen 3iigen.
llno aud i'm Stol ging's 6eiier 5li
Der arne Gader fonO mcDr 9iub',
9hm CABS fem un6arnberjig' 9fen
nen,
GaB ibweiB5eoedt Die 9liiiicrn 6ren
men,
llno ocnnoh iHaut 10 trii6 CT orein-
Erob ieineS id5neit t5ittcrfaiten;
Gs 3e6rt ctpas ait Dlart m6 9ein
Pills 55ae CT Sic idpcriten Saiten.
llno itbalt oas 9Soit6orn aus 0el
6ern,
Ga mittert CT oen rall6en Serrn,
pnil iuie 10 iuilo oie gluacn 6rennen
Ger Goit9aul m0Ate micoer renueu.
60 gcbt's 0en SonntagsoIdter aHh,
Gas liegt 6alt eiunol III Dem 9lute,
&bH troilet meOer Iabafsrauh
9lo1 &a6ctrlinf in fiib(er @r0e.
llno iagt Der FIRST: ghm pileg' Der
9lu6l
Cd Dent i'd mcineu 56eil oa3u,
qhti gacS fam itb ia pcr5ihten,
glur nidt allf @insl i1 mein' oas
DidteH.
N0r' audi Scr 9lbeno nod 10 beiB,
Qeiu gar fein 0latt am Baum iidJ
regen;
Wie t6unte id mid aii @e6eiB
gllS ariippel IN oen aaiicn legen?
SD ipie Dem sollgall gebts al1 mir,
Nh pieiic ami Die Bileuibmier;
Gas m00cn gln0crc pcrrihteu
&or'm 5AIaicngc6en muB ib oihten.
"a it's ais mar id nic6t aaeirl
&d ic6' 70 Oiele glngelihter;
Sins I'M oaS onO're i1leidt 6ereiH
llno idniegt iib an Den armen Old.
tel.
Die arme @elt licgt Damn 10 weit,
99it i6rem 9teio, nit ibrem Streit;
sd miinibt, Die 9ia6t piirO epig
0oueru
SD iii6f mid aouig inter gauern-
Gb Sbr mein 2ieo au1 nidt perIte6t,
Nln Ner3blut lit cS bait aeibrieben;
@nl0 lit Ser lebte Eon Deriue5t,
@eiiorben 1T 0nm an mein Sieben.
Ger lebte Slang lit bolo oer6oat
&enns Eoit6orn in Der giabt err
iballt;
gluf glQes muB oas Ser5 per3i1ten
glld auf mein alerlicbiieS 1idtcnl
9tidto 1T ia oanern0l mir Der
5duer3,
NhiB iih im 9lbenorptb nod 3eigen;
Nlia andlt ii9 DIT 0as Dlcniden6er5,
Sod m6dt * IN bic S66e itcigen.
2aiitrdger limo mir oQeiauunt
Cb and nod oie9eaeiitrlng ilamnt;
Man 5oiit man piinld)t, bis an pas
Gn0c
llno 9(aes i@meiat ON @ra6geldnOe.
Gcin Graum blibt our6 Die ew'0e
9}adt
@erllingen iino oes Screens Sicoer;
Gb idj gemeiii ob icb 0cladjt,
Nlein 5aitcNpicl crt6nt ndt micocr.
&icleibt 0aB nod elm 'QlorgcH tact,
Der unaetriibt am Ninnlcl ragt2
g'ieaeidlt miro's %oli0orn ncll eribal-
lci;,
@enn iro6 mir nad Der Seimat0 mall
lem u. :. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

uuncr 5ii i6rem 9cdte mcnu es
ouh nidt jc0em 9ieuuitalIbeiiter 70
crge6t mir Dem @iaentbluer ser 6e
rii6nitei GcncbrciJ 0ic Scr 9ciiber
fiir 800 Sranfen aefauit batte uno
rie Damn in cincm Sabre ouf Dem
&elnpIohe $4,000 aemann.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17
HFAVY RAIN HAMPERS
MILITARY MOVEMENTS
BRIEF OFFICIAL. STATEMENTS
san NOTHING IMPORTANT
UGt't RRING.
Repoats That the Germans Have
Been Dfiyen out Of Lille Are Not
Confirmed. Mistake of
the French.

Paris. Oct IT. y steady rain
last night hampered military opera
tions. The brevity of the official
communications today which said
that nothing important Was occur
ring on the front has led the French
mere to suspect than one side or the
other is preparing to deliver a
smashing blow Reports that the
Germans have been driven out Of
Lille are not confirmed, but il seems
certain that the allies forced a large
detachment OF Germans back toward
Lille. One French general has
pointed out the French istake in
abandoning Rheims, because the
forts were not considered indefensi-
BILE. He says the Germans after
taking these forts have held them
for a month and the French are
still unable to drive them out This
demands an explanation, he says.
He points out that the French ahan-
doned all the forts without fight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17
BANJO Of OUTLAWS IN
A HOUSTON HOTEL
BY the United Press.

Houston, Tex, Oct. lI--Nhat IS
believed to be an organized band OF
outlaws was discovered Friday night
~ the police in hotel in the heart
OF the city. Nine men smoking
opium. surrounded by counterfeit
ing tools, loaded dice and safe
blowers outfit were taken into Gus
toay The opium did not bear the
government stamp, The apartment
they occupied embraced the enure
second floor ana the police believe
the men We're at the head OF a sys-
TEN which operated throughout the
entire south.