davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
IRA shelton mco "Scraenss
iipro" ocu t4oc NprtI.

! Chicago beRnnoer ale &ete at me
oes, naar man iiol dflteo pad Ell Nor
aeenlr. Sc tommcr ira %eiten % ira
Rurocn for at bcnptte ertrntoaet pad
Nictel Hlate Noao. Der aigaar ira Obi.
cu0o 12tc &priI ST. - Wioong, Vdn
bette Grtrato9 pur henimoo 800 EuSs
%iuaerer. Ser ole %iteprebe moo gamle
Norge. 6pcr eucite Ell iom por meO
Sooet nor uorit % Der talte5 uoeIuts
tenoc Norit pnn 8eiien ira Chicago I'll
Nep Yori.
@lanbt sc Neiieuoe oil ieG nGbnc:
Ioootat Cars &. @ruuoelnuo fra Gbls
cuQo. Spcn @unoeriou ira Gecorab.
IA. amite 6iacitnN. Cambridge. "a.
Smut st. amuiou. St. Gloi, ga. u.
Natoia. |cocr -. Seim, Coe &crreio,
Grict gttrec. Sc IRE iiOite ira Col
oiers Orooe, g8is. Ole .. @nmitaN.
Sborlteil @ritiou al @landluiIle, Wis.
% 6aloor GpeInno fra GIsluortb. N.
Gat. 9leiicn ira Chicago III Hcip gort
uar uo.iaa bebagcIig. Gopotnt @runbez
LAMB ~fortaItc S.reuer % NJ bopoe Def
moriolnt belle Sureu. Gen 13Oe HpriI
omtrent 9I. 8 Aiteu outom pi I'll Rem
0ort, 90 sen 1ioc 4priI al. / otter
miobaa uiicilct "@ergensfioro" ira Nelp
9orf mco opcr 1000 Yusidgercr. Sen
iorite SAG hupoc oi itrnnleuoe fiut @eir
mco irjit @rjs % Yasidgerernc lang.
"6npet er itient" % "Dlcr5 N%orbbdpet
b%ruicr". men rrite Worgcu bdooe ut
bei SiegnnQ % Ia irGper 6auet5 @uoz
irbe At man itdI ORE Ill beuNe. apins
ser. Bern o9 iuage 0GuO pbct Od i'm
ful0iQe Gribut. Gngcu o%ercfter babe
ri Gage % 2lIren Ieb belle Sioer; men
Set spriQe al Hcjieu hapoe pi g(eoolno
GA pent 0cir. ieIp Horoiiscu, Der life
har Orr Tor al orrc Wors bebitc Barn
"a on hpem 6curi. 5bieu Tiger l ger
8nnt" al BEN dlti0 or "lige ornug 90
pre6cn", oar oernc Gang / itranIenoc
6umer. meo tlor 6inrmel % friit 9ri5
ira Snhpeit.
Ct Surinu maa oet ijqes at oUre
AT iuo mango @ern er uoc pud en- iad
lana Reiie. Gutcltc az DC 'ulnoellge
@asiuocrcr houoe miitet line g|rno o1
our rette guter, % Sc Nrog d'tco meo
3 cQcr 1 0errL meoeu5 andre Npinoer
hapbe forlaot line Wpno / 9meritd.
Qoinnerne mantie ga iiiettc 10 ieIo %
3erucue inn goot De hInoe uuocroels,
ou Rruoeue - oere5 gIruo mdnt
te fistte Iiq ielu Ser DC bar. luotiI Hpin
Ncrne tom iajcu. Gubrc aninocr oentet
line Nruo pad en- auoeu 9uoo ienere
gn Gel al Rd5iuQcrerne bar adnle
Nrno. Ser oar tommet ouer 0nuei fers
ne @arq paa SciIlibe; men SIcrtallet
AZ Rnsiuaercrne nntnr ieg pur Rrno
"a auir6er / 3osaars AIoercr. Yaitor
Eoroeir 6sucrituo al BEN ioreucoe atr
,e prrpiteoe omboro baaoe pda anoen
og treble RInos.
"a ri antom iii Bergen BEN 23oe
apriI ueo Rinnat5tio. peuNte ot Tan
len iilbaqc oq ioQoe meo Rielano: "Sns
tet or iun umuIigt iom 6aper intet
iuu inaImoolgt.
Gt Ser reguet ! 9eraeu baaOe ga hi
uutom ON 9itereu % "a oi git iIano
ON MIorgenen. beheoer lea rel lie az
urure. 1erubnnerureu ira Bergen III
ariitiania bar no,iaa interesinut. Ras
mreu er not itorartet; men 81 ipntes
0et q altior toIot. Reiieu uareoe /
Il Elmer og Vi ires a belle Sureu.
Sneen lud 1 a > SOB hei. On Gel ar
Sc Stationer Tom ri Iasoe Rerie iii
par: Sinie. 6auaaitsl. @ieilo. Sol,
aal. Sorpe. Sol og 6sueios.
6iIieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
Sra Syresoal.
@eir % Sprc. Sobn Sic ligser liza.
MIifens Wpgoengt.


8i err MI / Mioten al bette Ninbc.
oorets lite Waancb - Somiar
1914. Spprmeget gobt @orhcrre bar
eiort mob "Nprig" / bette Aarbuul.
brebe iom ipGnot. bier Dor Siitorie
neboper fra ben Sib. 90 ico ifal ga
Iorge boIbe Slibilrilm / bette Ser.
rers Iar 1914.
So, goot Nptaorshunoreoe oa, :
fiGre SGiere og 6renoer, %enner %
&%ienote.
apm ian bu irle me Nar!
Set 9nrrle or tporpe meo Role.
9iep @reba petse rigt pna Soro
% fine bp MATTE Solel
Get bar opret e, triit pg tungian1
Sui for ps beltre SSltl. Sobn ligger
tiliengs itsbt MI, fon bare fommc
frem al o. til. "Spimren" bar ial
fig / Sopebet, ina belle aroppen pil
fnloe ionmen. San fcn bare Iaupio.
itco paa line Wen, naar pi bploer
bonn / Irmene.
Get et mango tllnge Sioer for
ham. Hoar man ifal til at 90, foioer
bet tungt for erbel, men iaa let for
andre. Get ialbcr mi Iaa tilngt ior
Sobn, og ban bar fife Non ON at bli
bra igien. Softoren peo ingen NnaN
Tor aoreiorfalfning. Sfol biIic
bans Ienner og aienoinger ira BAN,
taf for aft Qobt MOB oS!
Ser bar bibiil ppret Ell Iproeles
goo %inter. Sele Soriul bar Der
gobt milbt @eir meo lioen Snc.
Sneen bar itaot "Staffie" aIle ire
S~sit;bsoaae og bet ifal bore Werfc
poa fritgtbort Iar. Hu efter Slll
bar ber nriten oper belle Norge pGrct
er &llocperiobc. gn 900 Or.
bar bet pGret neoe / Tolene, nleit Der
pppe hos pS er oet life Ioa folbt pao
beitne Sio. SSffe mere enb rs Or.
bar fer pTret poa Sen pprite Sib,
men iaa eoer &ulben bare, maj, font
mer til @rGffc og Speiten. Merl,
ilia flar @inmel % tirbrenbe Sol
ifal man life ie &ogcn til % iao
tilt for Ginb.
Sprbiprn Strcnr iom oragcr Sei
ira 2ichcien, tiger, of oct err piOlln'
berli9t Der oppe pau "Siooen" mt.
Ser er ogiua G~ppefangere, iom fPr'
bes ser oppe og SGgere, iom bar lin
Sortjeneite meb at ifpbe baube Siitr
pg Srriu9l. De fonger pg lfpoer
bero9pe, enten De har Sop eller life,
men hi bar life frcoet bellcr. Siior
par set en- lang Sib, at oft al Suit
% Bar Dor tilirosiet meo Ell Ssbin-
Sc ina Storfuglen life iii NGring.
Sneen bar ogiaa Ioa itor, at De life
funbe fomme giennem % finoe Mao
pao Morfcn. "a fon1 Storfu9leil
hiem. @i funoe trlle inotil tppe
Stpffer / Slot, iom ioo i oisIe ltore
@ierfetrGr lige peo SilIene.
Scr er life no9en pioere Clogs
britt / %intcr, Senorif 2ierne bar
iolgt lin Sfo9 / Norbb6 til &nllt
%iilm. Ger hl9geS / %inter og blir
onlld9t 400 Splpter. Der arbeioes
paIaa n1eo Sfegl,leringen noe peo
aillanb, nleo Spnfnin9 al Sprcs-
panb. Ser ipttes pp Tammer, Den
gantlc @lomsoam og <isoom liant
Muoring / "aieboineiuno". Der er
life iau faa s(rbeioere, men life /
bunorepis. Gn Spenife iom arbei-
beoe ser blep itp9t ifamferet mi ben
16oe SSanlar. San arbeibet / Sten-
brlib og ifl,loe iaa op / "@inien" og
orone mco ben liot. Zen ialbt ooer
ham, % en- Sernbolt off giennem
2re9en oe Hog al begge S~pggeben
paa oen enc SOB. grtra @aao bra9-
te ham op til @pgben til Softor, men
bennc furoe life giere noget for BAN,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
"Tuiten % @cS Arnen" 90 Geuts

ior 3 Raaneoer ienot til Rorge.
0uis 9e reiier biem / CONNER. bar
le iua Gem "Foiten" tilienot iii Se.
res 4oresie oeroper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12
llnnOuRrlig / ct gOOt GiufFeH.
SfanoinaDiif iluitrcret @ogcbog
~uoarbcioet ior ifanOinopiIfc 6usbolOuinger amsrita

Otter oenre Bog tan Der tans baoOs ioGo sommelauof at % amsrtaust
Retr al eHbper Qt let hqr iq ieU at ben oplDHr pm alt. iom orsaar Bag
ming, SpInin8 0 T. 0 1suoer nil man Hos NANCE sooe Rooo. bOorui boaOs
gueoe og usUeoe Sotr tan bWe 2rroom.
Waal og 9rat er ouqiut er bet beruuanos bu3eiga 5uem, Ga meo oeues
genaunete. Nfpratule @rmos Ct og BET meme bupstuorsgneti 3opper o. steer.
goeeu ~ 819 Sur meo 3uutrauouer c 5oct os mutt mobuuot o.
tWer it uIinbt 9Ot Dto ~ROru" ct Aar Iorluo .............. 81 80.
y. AnmnOicn Tublibing COMPANY, 1etOrab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-12

ebmaHineu @6lsoennen" er mooicseH /
sob cresu. og ben er aft ei fan fHHe en-
somG'iHe al barre. Ten gisr aooi srbeies
CO aGat let.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
PHILADELPHIA STARS
GO DOWN TO DEFEAT
Williams and johnson Eliminated
From Longwood. Tourney in
Straight Sets.

BOSTON, July 2S-The Longwood ten
mis- bowl will remain on the Pacific coast
another year as the result of the victories
of NJ. Z. Mclaughlin. the national cham
pon, and r. Lindley Murray. both of
California, III the singles yesterday. New
York is assured of the eastern doubles
championship through the success in the
semi-finals of the former national title
holders, Hackett and Alexander. and of
Behr and Pell. Mclaughlin is a strong
favorite in his match today with Mur-
ray. but the struggle for the eastern dou-
bles title between the two New York
pairs is regarded as about even.
Although Mclaughlin carried off his
match in the semi-tinals with r. Norris
Williams, I'd, of Philadelphia, his Davis
cup teammate. in straight sets, the tennis
was the finest seen since the two inter-
nationals met in the finals at Newport
last year.
Williams seemed to possess a more fin
ished game. but his numerous errors at
critical stages lost him many points.
Just as the crowd was expecting the
Philadelphia to obtain commanding
lead, he began double faultlng or netting
easy returns. He handled McLoughlins
terrific service better than any player
seen on American courts, and it was only
when the champion caught Williams off
his feet that service ace resulted Will
liams also covered the court surprisingly
well. and Mclaughlin failed many times
to score apparently sure kills.
The doubles match between Hackett
and Alexander and Fottrell and Murray
was a lively affair, but the greater in
dividual brilliancy of the young Cali
fornians proved Of little avail against
the superior teamwork of the old title
holders Murray played his usual dash
ing game, but Fottrell accorded him lit
tie support
Earlier in. the afternoon Murray played
three hard sets with Wallace F, John
son of Philadelphia. and. being fresh, his
dash and alertness prevailed.
johnson frequently outmaneuvered the
Californian, some OF his placement shots
leaving his opponent standing still, but,
aided by his battling left-hand service,
the youthful westerner always seemed to
have something in reserve when points
were vitally needed. and carried off the
honors in straight sets, two of which
went to deuce. In the final set johnson
had a lead Of five games to three, when
Murray reeled of four consecutive games
for the set and match. The Californian
was cautioned several times for infring-
ing on the base line.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
WIN 134NN|NG GAME
Walkers Poor Judgment Gives
Nationals a Victory.
AYERS COMES TO RESCUE
Pitches Splendid Ball After Engel
and johnson Are Batted
Hard.
BY J. ED GRuLo.

ST. LOUIS, No.. July 2s-When Clar-
ence Walker made an effort to catch
George McBride's line single to left on a
fly in the thirteenth inning OF yesterday
game he made it possible for the Ma
donals to win. There were two out at the
time and a base hit meant very little yet
Walker made an effort to catch the ball
on the fly and as a result Mcbride got
credit for a three-bagger. and Ainsmith's
lnfield hit. grounder to short, which
he beat out, allowed Mcbride to score,
which decided the game in the Nationals
favor.
1t was a peculiar and interesting game
Of ball. The Nationals started out by
hitting Roy Mitchell. an old hoodoo. hard
and scoring three runs in the opening in
ming. Griffith, after watching Engel warm
up before the game decided that he had
much more than on the day previous, and
;sent him to the rubber. Engel again was
wild, and in addition was hit hard. Be-
for the had finished the first inning the
score had been tied, and after one hand
was out Walter Johnson walked into the
fray. He got out Of the first inning all
right, although there were two on and
but one out. He escaped in the second
ana third. but was pounded rather hard
In the fourth. In the first half of this
inning. however. the Nationals had scored
three runs at the expense Of Mitchell. but
before Walter got out of his trouble in
the second half the Browns were within
one run Of the Nationals. johnson pitch
ed the fifth and sixth without being in
danger, then retired and DOC" Ayers
took his place. Ayers gave a splendid
exhibition during the remainder of the
game. but a bad break in the ninth al
lowed the Browns to tie the score. With
one out Connolly decided that a pitched
ball had hit Howard, though it had not,
and the latter was sent to first After
Shotten had been retired on a fly to
Moeller. Howard stole and went all the
way to third on Ainsmiths overthrow.
Pratt hit grounder to short. Mcbride
was set for the ball, but just as 1t should
have bounded into his hand it struck
some obstacle and went over his head.
Howard scored the tying run. Then the
two teams battled on. and in the thir-
teenth Walker made the mistaAe of try
ing to catch McBride's single and paved
the way for his teams defeat.
After Moeller had famed in the first
Foster. singled. Mitchell handcufred
Wallace with hit and Gandil drove In
both runs with a single. After the ball
was thrown home Agnew threw poorly
to third and Gandil reached that station.
He scored when he and Shanks worked
the squeeze play.
Browns Tie Score.
The Browns tied It up in their half.
Howard started with q single, but was
caught mapping. Then Engel walked
Shotten and Pratt and Walker hit for two
Continued on Thirteenth Pa0eI
Evening star., 1914-07-28
MARTIN LEADS FIELD
Of WESTERN GOLFERS
Hoosier Has Low Score of 72
in Elimination
Round.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 2S.-Bat-
ting from dawn until dusk, through all
kinds of weather conditions, 22S golfers
from the middle west, the south, the
far west and Canada competed yesterday
in the elimination round Of the western
amateur golf championship tournament
on the course of the Kent Country Club.
There Were virtually no surprises. All of
the championship favorites finished
among the siXty-four turned in the low
est medal scores. f. 3. Martin of Ham
mond, Ind. led the record-breaking field
with a card OF -. followed closely by the
famous Chicago pair. Chick Evans and
Robert a. Gardner. each of whom COM
pleted the eighteen holes in IL;
Match Play to Start.
The sixty-four golfers who made the
best scores will compete this afternoon
in the qualification round Of eighteen
holes. The thirty-two who return the
lowest medal scores for the thirty-six
holes of preliminary play-the elimination
and qualification rounds-Will be paired
of and will begin match play this aft
ernoon.
Probably never in the history of anna
teur golf in America were contestants
obliged to play under more miserable
conditions than those which visited the
hilly Kent course yesterday. The sun was
shining when the first few pairs Etarted
away from the clubhouse, but later on
the sky became overcast, lightning
flashed and thunder roared. Then the
rain fell in torrents until midafternoon,
when the weather, cleared again.
Martins Medal Card.
Under the conditions scores below 70
were considered remarkable. Martins
medal card follows:
Out. 3 5 3 4 3 SIS
In.............. 5 ) 5 s 3 4 4T-72
Late in the afternoon Capt. Adrian
Arson. the old-time ball player, stagger-
ed toward the eighteenth hole. His drive
was satisfactory, but his approach shot
far over the last green. and POP finish
ed his round Of championship competition
with a card of 9S.
The leading scores were as follows: r.
B. Martin, hammond. Ind, 72; Charles
Evans. jr., Edgewater. 70; r. A. Card
ner. Hinsdale. 73; Ralph Peters, Omaha,
"A: E. p. Allis Sd, Milwaukee, "a; J. W.
Hubbell. Des Moines, "a; G. s. Lyon,
Lambton. Canada. IS; William Rauten,
busch, Garfield, 70.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
OLYMPIC TEAM PLANS.
Halpin Selected as Manager {
American Team.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-In preparation
for the Olympic games at Berlin. Ger
many. in 1916, the executive committee
of the American Olympic committee
met last night at the New York Ath-
letic Club and the first action taken
was the unanimous election Of Matthew
P. Halpin Of the local club as manager
of the American athletic team for the
fifth time.
James f. Sullivan, one Of the Ameri-
can representatives who attended the
recent international meetings at Paris
and Lyon. France, said the Germans
accepted more suggestions and seemed
more desirous of procuring informa-
ton from the delegates at these ses-
sions relative to the several events to
be decided than had been expected OF
any nation. thereby proving they were
good sportsmen and anxious to do
their utmost to make the Berlin meet
an undoubted success.
He stated also that in all the Olympic
rifle contests the competitors would be
obliged to use the German army rifle.
and that the ranges would be open for
the use of the visiting marksmen at
least ten days prior to the beginning OF
the shooting events.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

ada. he scored a handy victory over Wal
ter Wing of Evanston, 6-1, 2-6, 60.
Most of the well known entrants came
through their preliminary matches sue
cessfully. AS result the oriental star
is in the same half of the draw as r. B.
Powell. the Canadian Davis cup player.
Powelrs match with L. g. Brintnall of
Kansas City was postponed on account of
rain. The showers also prevented the
match of ]. ]. Armstrong, the northwest
ern champion. with II. E. James of Chi
cago. Boyden, Winnetka. defeated Long,
Chicago, 6-4. Sc: Hayes. Chicago. de-
feated Callahan, Winnetka, 60, 60;
Weber. Chicago. defeated Futterer, Bos-
ton Tech, G-l, 6-:;; Hess. st. Louis, de-
feated Wilmex Chicago, 6-1, 6S.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Pitts'gh at New York. | Pittsb'gh at New folk.
Cincinnati at Rrklyn. ! Cincinnati at ~ Hyn.
St. Louis at Phila. ! st. Louis at fn1iaoei a.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Will Not Join Federals.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 2s-August
Hermann. president Of the Cincinnati
National League club. said yesterday
that Infielder John Rawlings had pur-
chased a railroad ticket for Minneapolis
and would join the American Association
team representing that city at once
Rawlings and Outfielder Uhler were
traded to Minneapolis for Outfielder Kill
lifer. Uhler has already Joined the Mime
apolis club. but reports have been current
that Rawlings would jump to the Federal
League.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. s; Chicago, s.
Pittsburgh, 5; New York, !.
Philadelphia 2: st. Louis. 0. =
Cincinnati, 6; BROOKLYN .
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Lafayette Elects Foot Ball Officials.

EASTON, Pa. July 2s.-Lafayette Col
lege will start foot ball practice two
weeks before college opens next Sep
tember. This was decided on at meet
ing of the Athletic Association. held here
yesterday. at which Prof. F. A. March
was elected graduate manager and
Charles F. Oldt was reelected treasurer.
Just where Wilmer Crowell, the new
coach. and Capt. "Dick" Diamond viii
take the men for the preliminary work
Is nof known.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
-Four Clubs After Duluth Pitcher,

DULUTH. July 2s.-Four' major league
clubs-Detroit. Chicago and Cleveland in
the American League and Pittsburgh in
the National-are after George Cunning
ham, pitcher of the Dui,th Northern
League club. The management an
land have wired definite offers, but a deal
has not been closed.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
RAIN HALTS WESTERN TENNIS
Field Reduced to Two Score Before
Storm Stops Play.

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July os.-Play in
the western tennis tournament got well
under way yesterday and enough matches
were played to reduce the field to two
score before rain fell and stopped play.
Fl. Mikami. Japanese student at the
University OF Chicago. unexpectedly
doomed up as championship possibility.
Winning his way into the second round
h the default OF T. Y. Sherwill Of Cam
Evening star., 1914-07-28
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ToDAY. TOMORROW.
Wash n at st. Louis. Washington az Detrole;
New York at Chicago. New York AZ CieSeiahu.
Boston at Cleveland = Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit. Philadera at ST. LOUIS
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Rivers and Cross Matched.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 2s-Joe
Rivers and Leach Cross Of New York,
lightweights, were matched yesterday to
box twenty rounds at Vernon August IL.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1914-07-28

In view of the outcome of the Chase
case, one might say that organized base
ball has been Buffaloed,
Evening star., 1914-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
T Tashinston =; st. Louis. 6:
New York, 81 Chicago, 9;
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
Victor Napo-

AOOh gave I'LL III W 6OIl.
ST. Louis.-13o hoboes Vaccinated
before they were allowed to bunk"
at municipal lodging house.
St. PauI.-Frozen body of Miss
Christina Noble, missing for week,
found leaning against haystack
Indianapolis State and county in
situations 10 years ago had 27.7 per
cent less inmates than today accord
ing to state board Of charities.
Terre Haute, lnd.-Mayor Dom
Roberts, in anti-suffrage speech to
graduating class, advised women to
stay in their homes.
Muncie, Ind.-Dr. c. L. Bacon and
DR.. O. L. Leasener, weH-known local
physicians, arrested on indictments
charging them with selling drugs to
young men and boys. -.
Bloomington, Ind. - Compulsory
cooking for men and boys idea adj
vanced by Prof. w. E. Jenkins of
Indiana University --...a.-.-
Lansing.-Rep. chas. NJ. Mcbride,
former speaker of the House, will
be, candidate for heutenant-gover-
nor on Republican ticket,
Detroit dogs we're in the !
ring-tne rest of you are ours" Sher-
iff Oakman told a crowd that gath
cred to watch dog fight. Dogs killed.
Detroit.-Poliees, plan to enter
charge, of manslaughter against
George Grover, %, taxi driver, who
killed Barney Sadowsh in accident.
GreenVilIe.-John Avery, former
head of state board of health, dead
Paralysis.
Detroit-"-She- threw butter at
me-" said William Barndt, 20, giving
reasons for wanting divorce. Refused
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Former
Senator Cullom reported unchanged,
though stronger than 4S hours ago.
Hope for recovery now entertained.
New York.-With the arrest off
three men, Inspector Faurot believes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
APPENED OUTSIDE CHICAGO

Wataga, IIIs-EVeIyn Schroeder, 3,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schroeder, accidentally shot herself
while playing with brother. Didn't
know gun was loaded.
Springfield. III.-WiIIiam Delay,
well known iii fight circles as timer,
was believed dying at local hotel
Came to offeiate at match between
George Roumas and Peter Carlson.
Suddenly became i'll. ,-,-.
Carlyle, Ill.-34 saloons pleaded
guilty to charge of selling liquor to
miners. Each fined $40 and costs.
Wabash, lnd.-3-year-old SON of
Homer limerick, blacksmith, roasted
to death under portable forge.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson has in
Dictated he will not recommend regu-
lation of stock exchanges.
ST. PeteEsburg.-Striking work.
men observing anniversary of
Bloody Sunday" sabered by police
as they tried to see car. Jan. %,
1905, workmen, led by priest, tried to
present petition to car. Many were
killed, z7 ,-- .--t- .....a..
GIenwood City, Wis.-Mrs. Leon
ard zVerhulst seriously injured.
Trampled by pet buck.
5.r Sheboyganr Wis.-charIes G. Peck,
former furniture dealer of Chicago,
Instantly killed on his farm. Log
crushed him. d, :. ri ,s..e-
Minneapolis, ,Minn.-New $1,000
900 Great Northern depot opened.
Minneapolis.-To fight high cost of
living authorities are installing q
municipal meat market at City Hos
pital.
Washington.-Pres, Wilson drank
toast, lin. water" to success of new
irrigation plant at Flint, Mich.
Fort Worth, Tex.--Fire in Fort
Worth, Compress Company plant.
$400, 900 loss s>,ra-s-5-.- i -
Fargo, N. D-George BOlser, wife
III 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

md asserted that Mexican territory
sges 81 20 !; - 81 Isie sits-
aonss action Z,
The president .oE The D;liteG States
iB charged With a great responslbilIty,
9Ie hppes thai the hope &c peace Is
not yet gone. sgb 70 f0f. jtisIi fina-
! tion. and IN reply tE that reqaest lla
meets q demand TINT we make q gem
efal declaration OF aT.s ,, -
Postmastef General Bnfiesoa and
Seeret to- the sfesfdent TnmuIty,
entered as Senator Reed apcsIe. IN
the gallery two sOidi4fs In uniform ate
tentioH s0f the qfl her spectators.
ahIr. President, can we not yafet' =
said Senator heed in ceneldsions
ss,rE'fIisS are lying down there In Afexi-
co already
r. Can we not We are not qnit-
Tlilg abont sen tsncae but can we not
say we stand wi II President w Yilsou
for jilatiee he sasIth orities In Sae1i-