davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

aierig na6 ieinen Wlienm ipabte, iaS
t, folgenoes:
n@ndbige Srau.
syd Sin gu iebr &apalier, un elhs
Ginipinioung sa mibbrau4en, ole ld)
cher bem S6rinoeI als mir ieibl!
rerbante; bunn ertnnsre i'd mt4 aii'r
.pisoerum gu srauiam ibrsr einitlgen
etreuse. 60 siebe III Dor, Sic Sbrss
1ortes 3u entbinosn uno tsile Sbnen
nit, bab i'd beute gu Dem Don SbneH
bsfpinigtsn Rsnoespous nifs tommsn
peroe.
Wenn Sic erlaubsn, pirp es melns
sinsiae Ra6e isin, rob i'd Den ielte.
nen W1ut babe, Die gtusIidten auT
ein @lad, bas sic mir periproden,
3uriid5upsiIeH.
SD smpfebIe mid Sbnen nit Dor.
5iigli6er SOAa4tunc
Wdntcur."
geim 3uiammenfaItsn Oes Sriefes
tonnte DH Gbaaap cine 9rimaiie
ni6t unleroriidsn uno ais ii6 ieine
6rau iiber i'm neigte uno fru9ts;
gg8as 9tbt es? 1pdl isine lluunnebms
.idyteit," uberlegte er itneu, Dab Die
netteIten Srausn nit ben Reitea abs
ii1ten bod ieltiame tIeine 8eien Iin0,
ole man niht gsmdg gegen iid ieIbi.
Itiiben tam uno Oater antlportete et,
inoem er ben 9rief einiedte;
rg3iDts bon 8eOeutmg, 2ie6Iin9,
er iagt, oaB er Sid per90ttert uuO
did piiHttIla ertCaTial Miro"
,Gr tdm Iangs payten", ertIGrts
sic iunge Jrau. 3ptiaen ihIea
iAneepelBeu 3dbHsR brad siu t!ts
umpbisren0es, pergnii9tes Gdhsn btge
Dor. Sic mari iia i9rem Nanne IN
Gle 9lrms:
,Sebt bin i'd aud i6pinNiig, ooer
pcr Slid. limb morgeH gebeu
mir bei0e uns elm RenO3poUs i'm
2pupre."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

2(b9ilfs. Bauer: Der Sol,
5eriepp 1T oieisNa6t in bstruntensm
3uitonbs in 0as 8aTerlOd bineingss
raien, bus gegen ole 9oridriit nicbt
einse3Gunt 1T, uno beinabe Oarin ers
trunteH. !9pffsntIih ipsib Die @s'
meinoe nunme9r, mas iie gu tan
bat"
pOIi3iIt: n5rsiIi6! Der sruRtsns
bplo tommt auf bic Sauisrliit', OaB
er nirgeHopO mehr pus einssiasntt
triest!l"
-Dis 3psi sirgsbiIbeten
arantsn. gsiu6erin: Dos gabp
muB bod unbeOinst trant isin, oab
es Den gan3sn gag i4reit."
Wlutter: AID no, Dem febIt abIos
tut gar ni6ts, Der glr3t bat mfrs
beitimmt periifsrt! 9as 1T Elm Grbs
tell DON meinem Wann Der biIoet
ii4 au6 INNER uue mDsIiaen arani.
beiten ein!"
SIN Qtpenpirtsbeus.
5ouriit (oer psgen oes unauib0rIi'
den Rssens nit ben RsiisssfG6risn
Stat ipislt): r3um audud, jsst
m06ts ia uber pirtIi9 piiHi4su, ss
piiroe enbIi9 oufb0ren gu rsgnsH.
Dos lit ia einfa6 troitlps = id Osrs
liere immsr5u!"
@sfoppt. SiroId gum
S4uBmann, Der uuf isin Silfsses
i9rei berbeilGufD: n9lei6sn Sic nur
oo, Sert S6usmonn. i4 babe msine
Wette DerIoreH!"
sWa5 fir cine Wettee"
Gtrold (ReiBaus nsbmeno): Dab
ii4 tcin S4usnann jsbsH IaTsn
tpsuA ID I'm 6iIfs risls!" e. J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

9enaturierter q1tcboL,
Der als grsnnipiritus pbu fir Be-
iriebs3pede @sripsnbuns iinosn lam,
ipar bisbes In Qmerilc Elm unbeidnn.
tes probutt. Dieiu Gage iit isbo9
in Burlington. y. g., bic eriie Us.
iiillerp sroffHst ipor0sn uno ons lin.
isrn,bmen, bus bon Garmern oss
iiioIiHen Rem Seri,D finan3i.rt IN.
bat bic bette glusfi6; auf GrfDIs. glbs
idlls. bic au4 nur osHssrtnsitsn3udsrs
sebalt bdben, tpsroen in oenaiurisrtsn
IlioboI psruanosI.. Die GARNER,
bic bisber 2lbfdIle. pis faule 5riid'
is, iblsatss 9smiiIs etc. ipesiparisn.
babsH itbt sinsn a6uisr ssiunbsn.
4u9 Sagemsbl. glbfGIls, ole aus 80.
brltsn, no Jriidte sinesma6t iper6tn,
tpmmsn, iperosn bon Dem neusn llns
tsrnsbmen anssiauft. gsi Der Bun.
ossrssisrung mubis bic GsIslIIdafi
stnsn Bomb in 90bs pcn $S5,O00
als Sidtrbsit ssssn llsbsrtrsIung bss
s!sasraslsss bintss!ssils.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
epruh.

ReriiuiirDis it's, oab erab' bic g9eIt
Zen Sdjperen1ier nelni,
Ter aues leldjt lliIrnlt NIB bic Yci,
2es &eGsnS 9lot nid)t icnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Gpruh.

Zen Ienideu, Der nod aie geladt,
!iie cinen OummcH Streic9 genladjI,
SSll ltcts Id adl,en. oodJ CT bIelbe
y!tr INNER 1uuNert Shritt bonn &e6e
Alma record., 1914-01-01

There will be no mail delivered on
the rural routes New Years Day
T. Stitts, who has been spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stitts. returned to Mt Pleas
ant the first of the week where he is
attending the Normal.
Misses Lilah, Mabel and Carl Alb
bott spent Christmas with their aunt
Mrs. ]. Runido, and family, where a
party of relatives were entertained
for dinner in Riverdale
j. Sterling and family left for Ohio
this last week to spend the winter
with relatives. They formerly lived
on IL. b. Currence's farm and are
now living near St. Louis.
Harold and Clayton Church spent
Christmas with their sister, Mrs. Let
ter Thomas and family in Brecken-
ridge.
II. Johnson and wife of near Elwell
spent Sunday with O. /. Paulus and
wife.
Vernie Dixson is very sick at this
writing.
NJ. G.. Hayes and family of Alma
spent Christmas with the latter's un-
Gle, Bert Hayes, and wife.
Mrs. f. Church and granddaughter
Freda Church, went the first of the
week to Pontiac TO visit the former S
daughter, Mrs. Harry Haggard, and
family. Mrs. Church will also visit
with relatives in Detroit before re-
turning home
George Newman, who has been
near Reed City visiting his parents
and other relatives for the past week
has returned TO the home of his aunt
Mrs Jerome Kinney, where he has
been making his home for the past
few months.
Dec Day and wife attended a party
which was held at the Elk hall in
Alma Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and
daughter who have been in the south
ern part of the county spending a few
days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Allen, came Saturday to
visit with relatives here and returned
to their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Handley spent
Christmas with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Thomas. and family in Ithaca.
Miss Vera Webb spent Christmas
with her aunt, Mrs. J. Rundio, and
family, in Riverdale.
Howard Glow, who has been suf-
fering with blood poisoning in his
hand for the past couple of weeks.
is getting better at this writing.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
TOWN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Udell and two
daughters Of Krenton are spending a
few days with the formers nephew,
Claud Burton, and family
Lyle Nelson and wife visited with
the formers sister, Mrs. VIM. Flower,
and family, near Sumner, Wednes-
day. Then in the evening they at
tended party in Sumner.
The Eckert school gave a fine en-
tertainment last Saturday evening.
\ large crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Edgar spent
Monday with Bert Failing and wife
at Forest HILL
Mrs. Martha Overhouse went to
Edmore to visit her mother for a
week or ten days.
Alton Wiley and wife had a family
reunion at their home Christmas for
their relatives from Elwell, Forest
Hill and Alma A large crowd at
tended and a fine time was reported.
c. Smith is getting ready to move
near North Star and will locate on a
farm. Mr.. klSer and family, who
have been living near Breckenridge,
who moved from here a couple of
years ago. will return and take the
management again. Their many
friends are pleased to have them re-
turn TO this neighborhood.
Miss Leatha Bowers, formerly of
here, was united in marriage to Roy
Raycraft of Forest Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. Raycraft is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Bowers, and has host
of friends Mr. Raycraft is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raycraft
and was born and raised near Forest
Hill and is highly respected young
man. The couples many friends ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
for happy and prosperous future.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
SOUTHEAST COE.

Mrs. Horas Leonard went to Riv-
erdale Saturday to visit her son, Ray
mond.
Mrs. Lula Gimmeny Of Mt. Pleas
ant visited her father, George Culver.
and her sister, Mrs. Morgan Leonard,
and family, from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Kingsbury and family
from Wallings Corners called on her
father and sister Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Hopkins and little
daughter, Beatrice, went to Owosso
Wednesday of last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Beean, and
children, returning home Saturday.
Archie Leonard went to Chesaning
Wednesday of last week to visit at
the home of Elder R. r. Cook.
Miss Neva Perine visited her friend,
Miss Rebecca Neicorn, Christmas.
Willis Hopkins and son, Alva, went
to Roscommon county ten days ago
trapping and hunting.
Mrs. Charles Leonard spent Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Una Vim
ing.
Mrs. Will Crawford and family
visited thenr daughter, Mrs. Ray
Leonard, Christmas.
Ray Leonard and wife visited the
formers aunt, Mrs. John Kingsbury,
Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Besore and family
spent Christmas with Mrs. Miller
Ward and family.
Miss Mabel Ward returned to For
est Hill Tuesday of last week after
spending few days with her parents.
Mr.. Silas Leonard and wife spent
Christmas with their son, Will Peters,
and family.
Our community was very greatly
shocked at the sad death of Mrs.
Fred Smock Christmas eve. Mrs.
Smock was we'll known here having
been raised only a couple of miles
from here. Our heartfelt sympathy
goes to the bereaved family.
Albert Cline went to visit his Sis
ter, Mrs. Dora Church and family
Tuesday of last week
Alma record., 1914-01-01
ST. LOUIS NEWS

Mrs. Chas. Perrigo is on the sick
list this week
Miss Ethel Putnam is i'll with an
attack of appendicitis.
Loring B. Chittenden is entertain
ing his mother at the 500.
Miss Lillian Hildreth is rapidly re-
covering from nervous breakdown.
Clarence Huffman of Ovid spent
last week with Leo Parkinson and
wife.
Mr.. Ed. Soules is confined to his
bed this week with a severe attack of
la grippe.
Arlie Boice the photographer is
the proud father of William Jay
Boice, recent arrival at his home.
Miss Marjorie Huffman of Ithaca
spent several days visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McCarty.
Mr. Glen Kane, who is engaged in
electrical work in Detroit, is at home
with his parents until after New
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baldwin and
daughter, Aletha, spent Christmas
with Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin in
Shepard.
Miss Sarah Merrill, who teaches at
Elm Grove is spending her two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Merrill.
Mr.. Joseph La Bret and family are
the guests of Mrs. p. c. Faunce this
/ week Mrs. La Bret is the daughter
of Mrs. Faunce and is living in De-
troit.
Dell Totten, chief night engineer
at the sugar factory, suffered very
painful accident last week when the
belt on the pulp press broke and
struck him in the face cutting his
forehead and his cheek below the left
eye.
Thomas Brewer went to Ann Arbor
last week for another operation on
his arm, which was hurt while play
ing football several years ago. He
was accompanied by Joseph Whitney
who had his leg examined. 1t was
hurt during the first OF the football
season and has given him considerable
trouble since.
Mr. j. cambridge is interesting
himself in raising fancy bred chick
ems. He just received three lots from
Grand Rapids this week, one lot are
White Orpingtons, another Rhode Is
land Reds and one White Wyan-
dottes. He has enlarged his already
ample chicken houses by making ex-
tensive additions and repairs. He in
tends to show the public some thor
oughbreds next year.
Tuesday evening a fve-mile race on
roller skates was the attraction at
the skating rink Harold Williams,
local boy and c. q. Matthews of
New York a travelling roller skater
artist were the participants. Will
liams is a very good skater and has
lots Of grit and endurance For the
first three miles he held Matthews
close, after that Matthews began to
gain and at the finish Williams was
almost four laps behind.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
Beaver Creek

Mrs. Steve Smith, who has been
quite sick is better again.
Mr.. Ray Hudson, OF Alma spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hudson.
Mrs. Wesley Dunn is visiting at
the home of her brother, Guy Welch
for few days
Fred Sibley and Russell Hudson
were at Alma Saturday on business.
Mr.. Guy Welch transacted business
in Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Austin, Sr., called
Friday on ID. White.
Mable Howe, who is attending
school at Riverdale is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howe.
Mr.. Teachworth, who has been
trucking logs to Riverdale from the
French farm has moved to Carson
Cit.
Kendall is my name, you will find
me at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lucas, where | arrived Dccem-
Der -. All are doing fine.
Mr. Eugenne Hustled and family, of
Indiana, are visiting relatives here.
They intend to make Michigan their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden were Elm
Hall callers, Tuesday
Mrs. Lura Welch is caring for her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mable Lucas.
Mrs. Laura Sibley has returned
from Sethton, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Forest Wilkes, who has been con-
fined TO his home with scarlet fever,
is able to be around again.
Eddie Campbell and family have
moved in Mr.. Crum's house.
Be sure to remember Sunday school
at the Dunn every Sunday at p. m.
Preaching by Rev. Cliner at p. m.
Welcome everybody
Nelson Hustled and family took
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Clifford.
Allen Page was canvassing in Bea-
yer Creek Wednesday.
Capt Sutin and family have return
ed home from near Blanchard, where
they have been visiting the formers
parents.
Alma record., 1914-01-01

Chris Tuger, who has been sick for
a few days is convalescent.
Mrs. John Tuger is visiting her
parents in Saginaw.
Mrs. w. ID. Iseman was in Saginaw
shopping Monday.
Misses Helen and Ruby Gould are
visiting in Lansing this week.
George Manners son from Detroit
is at home for weeks vacation.
DR.. Petit and family are spending
this week in Detroit with friends.
Hon. c. w. Giddings, the mayor,
and wife are visiting in Saginaw.
A party of St. Louis young peo-
pie attended the dance at Merrill last
Friday night
The Odd Fellows gave big dance
last Tuesday night and large crowd
was in attendance.
Benjamin Fisher and wife of Breck-
enridge spent Christmas with his bro
ther Charles Fisher of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mey are guests
at Mt. Pleasant of their daughter Luz
la, who is attending school there.
Miss Jessie Faurot, of Tawas City,
is enjoying few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Faurot, of
this city.
Next Tuesday night the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs will have a joint
open installation of officers in their
new temple.
New Years evening, Prof Young
tons band will furnish the music for
the watchnight party at the Christian
church parlors.
Miss Helen Lowrey, who is teach
ing in the Ionia schools came home
to spend her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lowrey.
Leland Graham, while sharpening
his skates on an emery wheel, caught
the skate, which in some way broke,
and cut cash in the back of his neck.
DR.. Wheeler took several stitches to
close the wound.
The four boys who committed the
series of crimes in St. Louis and vi
cinity recently were taken before
Judge Scarf, at Ithaca, Monday The
case was postponed as it is hard to
decide what course is best to pursue,
in dealing with the boys.
The st. LOUIS sugar factory will
have an exceptionally long run this
year Bects are still coming in fast
and it is expected that they will not
be all unloaded for three or four
weeks yet. The beets are testing fine
and everything is running smoothly.
The w. X. c. gave an entertain
ment at the Christian church Monday
evening, December 20, to raise money
for their pledge 10 the monument
fund. \ very delightful program was
rendered. Miss Dora Alexander sang
several beautiful songs; Miss Margue-
rite lseman played a violin solo, Miss
Beatrice Armon gave a recitition and
Miss Mable Nudge sang Several
other interesting and entertaining
numbers were also given.
Alma record., 1914-01-01
ELWELL ORGANIZES A SUN
DAY SCHOOL.

Last Friday evening the people of
Elwell met and organized Method
ist Sunday school. Rev. A. w. Baker
presided and the following officers
were elected: Superintendent, Mrs.
Walter Ferris; assistant, Joshua Phil
lips; secretary. Miss Beulah Bowers;
treasurer and organist. Mrs. Ralph
Olmstead; librarian, Donald Pugsley;
assistant organist, Mrs. Paul Colister.
A Cradle roll was also established
with Mrs Chas. MacLachlan as su-
perintendent.
This is good start and there is no
reason why Elwell should not have a
thriving Sunday school. A Mems BIZ
bic class is the next thing needful
Alma record., 1914-01-01

James Small of Merrill visited in
Alma Friday
Alma record., 1914-01-01

Mrs. Alice Bisby of Ithaca was in
Alma Saturday.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
WOMAN OF DISTRICT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Massachusetts D. A. R. In
dorse Candidacy of Mrs.
Charles H. Bond.
PRESIDENT WILL WELCOME
CONGRESS TO WASHINGTON
Ten Vice Presidents to Be Elected
White House Reception Is Ad-
vanced to Tuesday.

With the Daughters of the american
ReFoiutloil congress TWO weeks distant
the political pot is beginning TO boil and
candidates are taking the field One
OF the first to announce herself for re
election is Vice President General Mrs.
CHARLES H. Bond of Massachusetts.
Sne is unanimously indorsed by the
massachusetts, Daughters in state con-
ference Plea for her support is signed
oF MRS. George Q. Jenkins, state re-
gent; Mrs Charles q. Chick. state
vice regent; Mrs. j. Frank Hodge. state
secretary, and Mrs William de Y. Field.
regent of Paul Revere Chapter
Washingte.> is particularly interested in
e-s.s candidate. She grew up in this
CITY and has many personal friends here
VINO knew her as Belle Bacon. daughter
OF George A. Bacon. many years con-
nected with the Department of Agricul-
ture and the civil service commission
She married Charles II. Bond Of Boston
a financier and phiianthropist Since his
death she has carried on his philan-
thropies.
She has come into considerable Daush-
ter of the American Revolution promi-
nence during the winter for her work
Evening star., 1914-04-05
ENGLISH PARTIES JOIN
ON HOME RULE ISSUE
Both Sides Express Desire for a
Compromise and an
Agreement.

LONDON. April 4.-The week closed
with two important political events, botf
of which tended to clear the air. and
show where the two great parties stand
today on the home rule issue.
The prime minister Mr.. Asquith, open
ed his campaign for reelection with a
speech at the village Of Iadybank, Scot
land while many thousands of unionists
Of London and the provinces assembled
in HYDE Park for demonstration OF
protest against any use of the army
and navy to force the home rule bill on
the Ulster covenanters-
Both il Premier Asqutths speech and
in the speeches of the unionist leaders,
were expressions of a desire for com
promise and an agreement but while the
HYDE Park speakers demanded the sub
mission Of home rule to direct vote of
the people. the prime mniste! expressly
denied any such possibility.
THE army will hear nothing OF politics
from me- and l shall expect IN return to
hear nothing OF politics from the army,
was his summary of the issue which had
brought him to his new Office of secre-
tary for war.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
CONGRESS TO MEET IN LONDON.
August II and IL Date of Building
and Loan Assembly

CINCINNATI Ohio. April 4.-The
special subcommittee of the United
States League Of Building and Loan
Associations, at meeting here today
decided that the first convention Of the
international congress Of building and
loan associations will be held in Lon
don. Eng, August 1 and II next. This
subcommittee was empowered to select
the dates for the convention.
1t was also decided that a commits
sion from the United States League of
Building and Loan Associations, rep
resenting a membership Of 2,60O, 900
people, will represent this country at
the congress. This commission will be
composed of w. J. Bayersderfer, presi-
dent of the United States League
Shreveport. La; Fl. F. Cellarius, secre-
tary. Cincinnati; l.. L. Rankin, Colum-
bus. Ohio; H. S. Rosenthal. Cincinnati;
II. W. Pinkham. Wollaston, Mass.
Charles L. Clark. Covington, Ky; c. A.
Royse. Terre Haute Ind. Charles .
Hennessy. New York. and George -
Gilmore Omaha, Neb.
The United States League will hole
its convention in Washington the lat.
ter part of July, and the committee
here today stated that 1t believed !;
large number of the delegates would
join the commission on its trip to the
London convention.
Evening star., 1914-04-05


scratch until sores came
got remedies and the treatment did
no good but did harm and made IL perfectly
rough. 4 saw an advertisement to cure
eczema for ten dollars and l sent for IL and
used IL about one month and it did not do
any good. i learned few years ago of q
friend using Cuticurs Soap and Ointment.
' tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they relieved me of the itching and burning
at once. In a weeks time my eczema was
cured. One cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
por of Cuticura Ointment completed the
cure. tSigned} G. b. Jordan. July 2, 1913
Why not have clear skin. soft white
hands, clean scalp and good hair? 1t is
your birthright- Cuticura Soap with an
occasional use Of Cuticura Ointment will
bring about these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else fails Sold through
out thesworld. Liberal sample of each mailed
FREQ. with SIP Skin Book. Address post
card " "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
RMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
sicurasoap Will hnd it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
PAYNE WOULD COME BACK.
New York Representative An
nounces Candidacy for Reelection

Representative Serene Z. Payne. who
was chairman of the House ways and
means committee when the Payne tariff
law was enacted. and at present ranking
republican on that important committee,
has announced that he will be candi-
date for reelection to the House next
fall, according to a dispatch received here
last night from Auburn, n. Y.
Mr.. Payne has served fifteen terms as
a member of the House. thirty years in
all. He was elected to the Forty eighth
Congress and has served continuously
since then. with the exception of the Fif-
tleth Congress. He was born at Hamil.
ton, n. Y, June &c, 1S43.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
TO GET $4,000 FOR EYES.
Large Verdict Returned on Suit 0
Workman Against Railroad,

NEW YORK, April "A verdict
awarding $4,000 to Matt Yurkonis for
the loss Of both his eyes was returned
today in the United States district
court in Brooklyn against the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road. This is said to be the largest yer
dict ever obtained in this state for an
injured workman.
Yurkonis was working in the railroad
companys Pettibone coal mine at
Luzerne. Pa. when he was injured by
the explosion of squib of fuse in d
powder hole.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

the castaways. only a few of the hard
lest Were conscious and able to help them
selves. Many were in stupor- Some
We're raving others had been stricken
~.,h ice blindness Many bodies were
found frozen so fast in the ice that pick
axes We're necessary to chop them oul,
Two of the survivors were nearly mad
from their own sufferings and from grief
Each had watched brother die IN MS
arms
BY good fortune thirty of the New
foundland's hunters who had not strayed
far from the vessel had been able Y
reach their ship. or the death roll would
undoubtedly have beer greater.
In the meantime. the Stephano had been
able TO work within striking distance and
was able to pick UP few of the survivors
and recover a. few bodies.
After the snow-filled hollows had been
searched for more bodies the Beliaventure
turned her PROV homeward. battling Sc
vere ice conditions and second gale
nearly all the way to port
Evening star., 1914-04-05
TAFT GOING TO AUGUSTA,
P. C. johnson and Carter Keene Also
to Paw Tribute to Mai. Butt.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April William How
ard Taft will be the principal speaker at
the dedication here of the memorial bridge
to Nj. Archibald Butt, April IA. the sec
ond anniversary Of MAJ. Butts death in
the Titanic disaster.
Addresses also will be delivered by p C.
Johnson and Carter B. keene of Temple
Noyes Lodge. No. 50, F.. A. A. NJ, of
Washington. d. C., of which Maj. Butt
was Il member.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Shot for Visiting Parents.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April 4-Be-
cause his wife, a bride of seven months
persisted in visiting her parents AL
fonzo Zuniga today shot and killed
her, wounded his mother-in-law, and
then probably fatally wounded himself
The shooting occurred on a street
known as Lovers lane, where Mrs Zun-
iga's family resided.