davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Stew. (NO.) 334.
MEKSIKANSKE ZMESNJAVE.

Predsednik Wilson je zadnji
teden konferenci senatnim
odsekom "a unanje zadeve IRA
zil zeljo. da bi dovolil Carranzi-
MIN rebelom svoboden import o.
rozja in streGiva IL Zedinjenih dr.
zav. Ia korak bo Wilson najbrz
tudi Storil. No ie Huerta sliSal "a
ia sklep WilSona, ie deial. da to
pomeni oficijelno priznanje pun
tarske Carranzine Wade in da Ge
sc to zgodi. bo on (Huerta) ta-
koi izro6il potni list poslaniSkemu
namestniku naSe Wade 'Shaug-
hessneyu. Ravno tako lie Huer-
ia zanikal vse zadnje vesti o svo-
Jen odstopu zaGasnega Dredsedni-
stva V prid Francisco de la Bar
re ali koga drugega. XII hi zadovo-
ljil Wilsona. Rekel je, da osta-
ne predsednik tako dolgo dokler
ga Meksikanci sami ne prezenejo
in mOrda da bo predSednik dali
casa kakor pa Wilson.
Wilson ie sedaj mnenja. da
Carranza ie Sc najboljSi moz "a
pomirjenie Meksike in cato mu
hote It'll ma roke. da elm pref str
moglavi Huerto. Skrbelo ga je
lie, da ne hi general Villa prchitel
Carranzo in 81 osvojil predsedni-
Stvc; zadni pa je izjavil 2S. jan. V
Juarezu. da Sc niti ne mish ma
kai takega, da prizna svojo nez-
mOznost "a drzavniSke posle. ker
mu manlka potrebne izobrazbe in
da Sc smatra edinole "a dobrega
voiskovodia in mic drugega. Da.
lie ie rekel Villa, da je Carranza
njegov najboljsi prijateli in "a.
to Sc bori, da bo zadnji predsed-
mix Meksike. Villa So ie mudil
pet dni V Juarezu. kier je incl Sc
stanek raznimi ameriSkimi DO
sestniki rudnikov V Chihuahua
Stavil Jim ie pogoje, pod katerimi
Eamorein odpret; delc y.rudyilsih
ako namrec placajo deset odstot-
kov vsega dobicka konstituciona.
listicni vladi. Operatorii bodo
naibrz sprejeli pogoje. Ia teden
pricne Villa svoi vojni pohod ma
Torreon.
Mednarodni polozai med Zedi-
njenimi drzavami in ostalimi We
lesilami glede zmesnjav Meksi-
XII je nespremenjen. Nekai poro-
cajo. da Japonska intrigira V
prid Huerte in da Anglia je re
sta Wilscnovega cakanja. toda O
kakih resnih komplikacijah nj
glasu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

DelaVstvO je ZmagalO!
kongesna presava Mchganu organizirano delavstvo
sirom Amerike je psio kongres da preiskavo
stavke odvsnO e seda cd preiskovalcev kai
Druge vesti IL baxrenega okrozja

ashlngtOn, ID. &. Zadnii
torek Je representative zbornica
SpreJela resolucijo "a preiskavo
mcihganske in cCloradske stavke.
kesoluciJa, katero je predlozil
kongreSnik Heating IL Colorado,
Je blla Spreieta $ l51 glasOvi pro-
ii 10. Preiskavo bo vodil zbOrnic-
nj odSek "a rudarstvo in sicer
bosta Setavljena diva podOdseka,
HI pCJdeta istocasno ma lice me-
sta Michigan i'll Colorado. Po-
dodSek Y Colorado ina preskati
counuJe Las AnimaS, lIuerfano.
Fremont, Grand ROutt. Boulder
IN Weld; pOdodsek " Michiganu
bo pa prelSkal countije Houghton.
heweenaw in Ontonagon. Pre-
lSkava Sc pricne prvi teden V fe-
hruarju. ReSolucija daje pre-
lskovalnima pododsekoma moe
kl;cati price, Xxi morajo pricati
pod prisego in dalje ina moe "a
ht"vati knjige in listine pogled
Dale Malaga resolucija, da mora
preiSkava dognati obeh drza-
vah:
i Dali je bila poSta zlorablje-
ma in kdo .ie zakrivil zloraboi
> Dali so bill krSeni naselniSki
zakcni in kdo iih ie krSil?
b Dali so bill drzavljani areti.
rani in tozeni prOtiustavnim po.
tom?
A. Dali obstoje kakSne proti-
postavne pogodbe ali zveze " svr.
no kontrole produkcije. prodaje
ali transportacije bakra ali pre-.
mcga'
81 Dali ie bilo poslano orozje
| IN, streivo V Strajkarske kraje Z
namenom izklju6iti rudniski pro
dukt IL konkurenGnih trgov ,
meddrzavni trgoviniH
O. Dali obstoji peonaia (pri
silno delo) ozirOma dali je keda.
obstala.
y Ako Sc dokaze ena ali druga
krivda. kakor gori omenjeno. ka.
je povzrocilo to krivdo ali kriv-
de?
Debata glede resolucije je bila
kratka. Kongresnik Heating j.
opisal razmere Colorado doka
zujo6, da so ustavne pravice DIR
zavlJanov tamkaj pogazene il
da ie potreben radium publicite
te, ki mai ozdravi tega raka. NatC
ie kongresnik Mcdonald il Mi
chigana izjavil. da so 81 bakrene
druzbe prisvoiile policijsko silc
drzave Michigan in da je prisel
cas-, ko je zvezna preiskava ne.
obhodnc potrebna. kajti drzavno
oblasti necejo ali pa ne morejo
prepreciti nered.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Zarota veldh trgovcev.

Sodruzica Winnie f. Branstet-
ter Chicagi, katera ina oskrbi
pomczni sklad "a Strajkarske o.
troke, lie %. jan. nakupila pri
tvrdki John V. Farwell & Co. "
tenn meStu 81 parOv OtroSkih
cevljev. so tucatOv spodnje Oble-
ke $50 dekliSkih kril in sto de-
kliSkih jOpic svrho. da tvrdka
odpoSlie omenjeno blagO V Calu-
met, Mich. kjer Sc ina razdeliti
brezplaGno med Strajkarje. Ime-
novana tvrdka prodaje samo na
dcbelo in kupcija je bila sklenje-
ma pod pogojem. da Sc nakuplje-
no blago ne bo prodajalo ma drob-
no. kar ie sodruzica Branstetter
izrecno zajamcila. Iadnja ie "a
blagO placala znesek $765. .56.
Toda 26. jan. je Branstetterjeva,
Xxi ie mislila. da ie blago re ma
poti Calumet, dobila telefon cd
tvrdke. da blago ne ba odposla-
no. Takoj ie Sia osebno glavno
pisarnO tvrdke in tam je izvedela,
da ie agent omenjene tvrdke V
Calumetu preprecil poSiljatev s
TEN. da je obvestil tvrdko Chi
cagi. da Sc trgovci Calumetu in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03
Moyer pred sodiscem.
Calumet. Mich 3O in,

Calumet, Mich. 30. jan. -
V pondeljek >. feb. bo okrozno
acdisce Houghtonu zasliSalo n
obtozencev izmed strajkarjev, ka-
tere je vzela ma pike velika poro-
ia. Posebni tozitelj Nichols je
bil neprijetno iznenaden, ko je
dobil glas Od Odvetnika Hiltona
Denverju, kateri zastopa W. +.
of NJ. da bodo Meyer in ostali
obtoZeni Glani eksekutive rudar-
ske uniJe priSli prostovoljno in
pravocasno pred sodiSce. Magma
tie bakra hi namreG radi raznesli
novice, da Sc Meyer in oStali ne
Iupalo " driavo Michigan in da jim
bc treba 5 silo dobiti. In sedaj je
pa racun prekrizan,
Odvetniki obtozencev zahteva-
jo od sodiSca. da zavrze Obtozbe
ma temelju nepoStavnega libra
MIA velikih porotnikov. vsled ne
dovollene navzocnOsti guverner-
ia Ferrisa in generalnega pravd-
nka fellowsa ter treh stenogra-
fov in vsled imenovanja posebne-
Ga tozitelja. dasiravno pravdnik
Lucas nj zapoSlen L drugim de
lom. SOdlSce Sc naravno ne OH
ia ma to zahtevo. Velika bakro-
trustna DOrota ie konGala svoje
SlavnO delo cetrtek ne da bi
koga cbtOzila radi napada ma Mo-
yerja in radi njegovega nasilne-
ga izgona IL Hancocka dne 26. de-
cembra m l. Ravno tako nj poro-
Ia nikogar obtozila radi umora
treh skebov V Painesdale. Ali nj
to zna6ilnO9 Porotniki sc izgo-
variaio, da ne moreio dobiti "a
dostnih dokazov "a prvi niti dru-
gi slucai. Seveda ne, Ce hi bill
Strajkarji krivci. imeli hi bessie
porotniki cele koSe "dokazov".
tcda "a morilce med kapitalistic-
no gospodo pa nj dokazov, Kje
so ustavne pravice9
Iadnje dni so bill ubiti trije
skebi V rudnikih. 32 skebov V
Quincy rudniku ie zadnji pom
deljek pustilo delo. Ravnotako
Sc lie navelicalo skebstva 16 moz
V row Isle Royale. Isti dan Sc
le okrOg % skebov do krvi steplo
" Hancocku pred Scott hotelom.
Iakal. nihce noce poyedati. Zad-
Mi cetrtek ie pOdSerif Harris ma
sci Deklenski stroi blizo rudnika
V Ahmeeku. Vsled te "najdbe"
ie bilo silnega krika " kapitali-
sticnih cunjah, toda nihGe izmed
kapitalisticnih hlapcev pa noGe
povedati, kdo je posadil doticni
stroi. kdo ga ie namreG nastavil
30 vzgledu pinkertoncev V Colo
radu, Delavcem nj treba dosti
povprasevati. Cemu ie pa "Ci-
t;zens Alliance"f
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

KDoR Sc Nj PORAvNAL ZAOSTA.
LIE NAROcNINE. MAI TO STORI TIA.
KOJ, KER Sc MU SICER v KRAFT
KEN USTAVI LIST. cakali bono
samo tiste, ki Sc javiJo. mai Sc Jim lista
ne vstavii Poor na toi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-03

List Ia korisu dslav-
skesa iiuastva. Delav-
CT 90 opraviSeni do
vsese kar producirajo.
This paper 10 devoted
to the interests of tho
working class. Work.
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
passion.

passion.
Unobrusively Kent slid along the
wall, like shadow, and vanished into
the night.
Where have you been?" Sedgwick
| asked the woman of his love
Everywhere. Nowhere. What does
it matter:" she faltered. "I've come
| back
He went forward and took her hands
in his: cold little hands that chung as
they touched.
why did you never write me?" he
asked gently.
II don't know. 1 couldn't. Don't
i felt must come back to you as
had come to you first. unexpected and
without a word. Can you under
stand?"
NO" he said.
NO; suppose not. A man couldn't"
Good Cod" he burst out. DO you
realize what it is to live in such uncer-
taInty and longing as I've lived in since
you left, to wait and hope and lose
hope and hope and wait again for a
word that never comes-to eat your
heart out with waiting:"
A slow wonderful smile trembled on
her lips. My dear" she said. II have
waited for you all my life.
Suddenly her arms We're around him.
Her check was pressed TO his own.
The breath OF her whisper was at his
ear.
"Oh. forgive me, I will make it up
to you. my dear. my dearest
Out in the wind and the rain Chester
Kent drew in the deep breath of salts
fed and rounded achievement. He had
beheld against the wide window shade
two shadows. which. standing motion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
SBs.els L.

the matter OF returns for your trouble"
he remarked. You haven't asked me
about Sedgwicll."
as he well:" she inquired formally.
but with quickcned breath.
He is more than that He is cured
and 4 mana man" he added mean
ingly. FOR any woman to be proud Of"
There was n step ON the floor above.
Marjorie Blair's hand went to her
heart.
Il didn't know he was here she
painted anrightedly. Il came just to
look at the place.
Chester Kent raised his voice.
Frank" he called. come down here:
quick
Not twice in his life had Sedgwlck
heard that tone in his friends voice.
He took the stairs at a leap and on
the landing stopped dead.
.-AIarjorie.'' lie whispered
She shrank back n little from the
light in his eyes.
What do you do here:' he said very
low.
still she did not speak, but stood,
tremulous, her face half panic. half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

Turn your back on the old-style
wearing grind. 1t is fruitless la
Dor, like moving mountains
spoonful at a stroke.
Accept, as thousands of others,
the Silent Seven Oliver-accept
the freedom it brings you from
fatigue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
CHAPTER XXI.
Reward.


a ND now" said Blair. "I am still
~ In the dark as to your interest
- in the matter
Mine? Why, for one thing.
dislike to leave any affair unfinished.
Besides, there was a promise made to
Mrs. Blair. Is she back from Europe:'
asked Kent
"She IS at Hedgerow house" Blair
communed with himself for a time,
| then said abruptly. by the way. do
you think your friend. Mr.. Sedgwick,
would come over to pickup dinner
before we leave?''
Kent's face lighted up. ASK him.
said he heartily. land see
Il will as soon as get home. Good
day" Blair hesitated. Kent" he
blurted, II realize now why you won't
take my money. / can always buy
brains. but 1 can't buy the bigger.
better thing. 1t isn't in the market
Thank your He caught the scientists
hand in swift hard grip and strobe
Off down the road.
Chester Kent went back into the
house with a glow at his heart He
shouted upstairs to Sedgwick: Go on
with your work. Frank. want to loaf
and invite my soul for an hour.
Where's your reading matter?"
Three minutes later Kent was stretch
ed lu1uriously on the divan, with the
window shade pulled down and the big
electric chandelier glowing. immersed
in the joyous nonsense of Rhyme and
Reason" The wind alternately shout
ed profane protests at the window be
cause it couldn't get in. and then fell
silent waiting for an answer. In one
of these lulls Kent heard footsteps
outside.
He dropped his book. The footsteps
approached the window. Tiptoeing to
the door he threw it open. Chester
Kent and Marjorie Blair stood face to
face.
I'LL beg your PARDON gibbered
Kent
Feminine wise she built up her self
possession on the ruins of his. Il Won
der she said. with smile. whether
I'm the worse frightened one of u.s."
you see he said lamely, at was
so sudden, your-your coming that way.
! didn't expect you"
"And for that reason you intend to
par me from Ine mousse: III quite us
gustingly wet out here
With n muttered apology Kent step
ped aside. and she entered. Even amid
his Ill ease he could not but note how
the girlish loveliness had ripened and
warmed. But there glinted now in her
deep eyes an elfish spirit of mischief.
What surprise to find you here,
Mrs. Kent she remarked sweetly.
"Or are you calling yourself Mr.. Blair
nowadays?" His tormentor considered
him with malicious eyes.
Did any woman ever say Boo" tc
you suddenly. l wonder?" she mused
aloud. May the kindly fates give me
to be among those present when you
fall in love-
Kent favored her with an elaborate
bow, Your presence would be the
one essential"
Really" she approved. you're pro-
crossing. l begin to feel repaid for
my visit already"
This time Kent looked her in the
eye. You're not very demanding in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

less for a moment Few feet apart,
had drawn slowly together as by some
Irresistible magnetism. and suddenly
merged into one. The unintentional
eavesdropper nodded in grave gratu-
lation TO the house and then turned
away.
"Finishedr' he said "C'est conclu
FINS. Telos. Das End. And any or
all other words of whatever language
meaning a sound conclusiOnw
THE END.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
CHAPTER Xxx
The Face In the Coffin

yOLD on bit" interrupted
Lawyer Rain. Il remember
there was n fuss about the
corpse not being publicly
A.xn for Identification. Some OF US
--,sted The sheriff gave in. The
- lid wasn't quarter or when
- gave = yell and claPped It on
- and they took the body back u
=. house and shut themselves In with
,o- half an hour before they took II
:, Ire ball again rather opined that
i s,-D4 one had changed bodies
-Thsts what made you so cussed
--.ous. was IL. Adam:" barked the
sss1h-
There was no exchange OF bodies %
"a Kent. But there was n change
!. he body Itself
what kind OF a changer" asked
ssdgwick.
-Hss fl ever occurred to you TO think
m; after death the hair grows fast? =
I've heard il said" said Lawyer
s,lu. that it grows faster than in
Ee~
bssd but on the face as well:'
The face. \ woman's face:" ex
taimed Sedgwick.
-NO-a mans"
What man."
The man in the coffin
Have you lost your mind. Chef:
re body in the coffin was that of the
Eonan who met me at the entrance to
re Nook"
NO. Il was the body OF the man
NO dressed in woman's clothing. met
you al the Nook and knocked you
d5En with a stone flung overland as
~ one woman in a thousand could
tsre thrown il. That, in itself, ought
D have suggested the secret to me
ssg before I discovered it
But how did you discover it," in
s-ired Sedgwick in bewilderment.
BY the cut on the cheek. You see.
.s sheriff had failed to fOresee that
xEzle beard They had the body
zksn TO the house and did the best
| ~ could. That cut on the cheek was
r1zor cut. Having realized that
z1eh, had TO deal thencefOrth with
|amystery of a dead man masquerad-
= a. a woman and being abetted
ne deception by the officers of the
~
-Astraea Il man. broke in Preston
II. his chin in n spasm. NO wonder
hs-he put up such a fight Who
us he!-
Ny son. wilfrid Blair" said Alex
i,ls- Blair
You see. Mrs. Blair" said Kent
's9 gently. 1t isn't so bad as you
Jared There was no other woman in
.e case. no disgrace, no shame. You
ri nothing but pity for an unhappy,
Erecked mind. for which death was
e happiest refuge"
But the mans voice." exclaimed
III The voice Of the man on the
as-
-Tlfnd Blair's." said Kent I'm the
.-al moment he came to himself. At
a. be resumed his voice Up to then
; had been in voice. manner. thought.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

This is the great weight test
that tells the story. You can
make it-you can prove all we
say.
Just place enough weights on
the key tops of various type
writer's to make the type print.
Thus you measure the force you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

felt that his risk Is worth some reward
you might
Yes. yes!' interrupted the other
eagerly. DO you think thousand
or perhaps more
Kent smiled. by thinking hard 1
could think n thousand" he said. ''but
not more in this case. 1t wouldn't be
safe. Balm might not survive the
shock. Thank you very muck. Mr..
Blair"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

lot, who can afford to sit back and
wait for things to take place" Is the
old tradition regarding our retired
chief magistrates to be revived?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

Link your ability to this master
achievement-visi reading, Wis
ible writing, regular or Printype,
interchangeable carriage and light
est touch known.
1t has the universal arrange
ment of keys, yet fewest keys to
operate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
FOSTER

Several of Miss Nellie Feldman's
friends gave her a very pleasant sur
prise Saturday evening, the occasion
being the anniversary of her birth,
Oysters were served and all report a
pleasant time.
Isaac Foster, Jr., was quite severely
injured Saturday while returning
home from Aug Kranz farm where he
had been husking corn; he was riding
with Leon Wiley when the horse be-
came frightened. running away and
throwing both occupants out of the
buggy. breaking Isaac's leg above the
ankle and otherwise bruising him,
Leon was also bruised and shaken up
and the buggy was broken.
Revival meetings are now in pro-
gress at the German NJ. Z. church of
Wrayville. The meetings are being
conducted by the pastor, Rev. o. r.
Buess.
Lewis Foster while playing Sunday.
ing an ugly wound.
George Workman was summoned to
Rock Island to appear Monday as a
juror.
Mr. and Mrs August Kreuger are
the parents of a son born Nov. %
Professor Taft puts 1t in differen
words, but substantially he takes Lis
stand wiki his fellow ex-presidents
Il am pedagog now" he says. and
pedagogs are quiet, contemplative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
Accept Deliverance

Then the famous U-shaped type
bar-the firmest, strongest in all
the world for clean, clear writing
20 sheets of manifold at once.
Then too, our automatic spacer
that advances your paper to an
other line without your having to
remember.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28
Touch by Weight

must strike with your finger to
run each kind of machine.
Please note that this equals 10
the average typewriter. Note too,
that the Oliver writes when you
touch the keys with tap that
equals the weight of only 6Ia
ounces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-28

1t saves a load of 31s ounces
every stroke. And the average
typist strikes the keys about 50,-
900 times per day.
Thus the Oliver relieves each
typewriter operator of the need
less work of moving daily 5 full
tons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

"Shure, God wouldn't let me die till
I'd seen you once again. Now let
Thy servant depart in peace, ac-.
cording to Thy Word" he added.
Then after an instant, he said: y IT
me break it to her-tO your mott \ g,
Terry. Oh, God be praised! IT'S just
in time you've come, for you'll set
things right-Terry, Terry"
But the quick ear Of love had
heard; the ears that had listened so
long had grown acute beyond all US
ual measure. They heard the voice
of the old woman calling from the
bedroom.
TERRY, my son-oh, my son, my
own son!"
A moment later her arms were
round him, for thus much had NOrah
and Nolan done.
There was a piece in a newspaper
Il got it down in New Orleans" he
said at last. Lifted out Of a sermon
preached at Askatoon it was, and 1.
came as quick as 1 could. l ought
to have come before, but"
He paused, for some n was en-
tering the room-the ghost of a man,
as fraiT and worn as one that has
come back from the desert, its famine
and it's thirst.
ooh, It's you-tis you-and in
good timeT" he said feebly, and in a
voice husky with weakness. you can
take my place, Terry, for I'm not feel
in so well as 1 might; but twill be
all right in a day OF. two if you'll take
the shift. Turn and tuTnn do it." y
She'll need good care yet" Nolan
said. They'll both need watchin', but
the worst is over, and they're steppin'
out into the sun-out into the sun
But I've earned me bed and bread
this past year and more. Shure, 1
can say that, Terry. IT'S all l can
say, l owe thin for the rest"
cove them-God's love, owe them!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

in any business that you ike-When
you're filled out again, and look like a
man and uot-a disembOdied spirit"
"Norah's a fine woman-Oh, the
finest and finest! To think that I've
come into such a family! Put yere
hand behind yere ear, Terry, and hear
the news I've for We. Norah's to be
marryin' of me when we can lay
hands on a priest-if ye think Pm not
too old for her" he added i~nnOcently.
"Wel, of all the blasted" But
Terry turned away to choke back his
tears!
A week later Nolan sat in the sun
on the maple stump in front Of the
house, singing to himself:
"Did ye see her with her hand in mine
the day that Clancy married?
All, darIin', how we footed 1.-THE
grass it was so green!
And when the neighbors wandered
home, 1 was the guest that tar
ried. :"
whats that you're singin', No
LAM" said Norah's voice behind him.
ooh, just a little anthim of the hap
piness that's comm to us, Norah,
dear" But he winked slyly to HIM
self.
(THE END)
$1,000
DID HE MEAN THAT?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
GERMANS R0LLUP
SLEEVES: CHARGE
and KILL BLACKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3d.
oliver Jenson Of Philadelphia.
who arrived yesterday from Eu-
rope on the Mauretsnla, today
told OF seeing the allied forces
and Germans In action at the
beginning Of the battle Of Alsne,
still being fought. He accident
ally happened on part OF the
fighting forces while making
his way from Rheims 10 Paris,
20 escape the country.
You have read in the French
and English dispatches" he said
how the German soldiers fear the
bayonet, and I saw In English re
ports on the other side something
10 the effect that the German,
dreaded facing the French Sene
galese blacks.
Sees Charge on Blacks
Here's what happened when the
Fourth Bavarian regiment found
themselves fronting a regiment OF
these black soldiers:
For more than an hour the Ba
varians had wlthstood their fire
giving and taking with a will.
Then, when officers told them
that II was black men they were
fighting. the Bavarians seemed To
go suddenly wild with anger.
Roll UP Their Sleeves
Despite their officers attempt
TO restrain them, they threw of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-30
DAILY ANALYSIS OF WAR NEWS

THERE WAS NO OFFICIAL IN
formation today which could be In
terpreted az. furnishing basis for
reports Of the retreat Of the Ger
man right In France.
On the contrary, the allies new
battle lines announced by the
French government with unusual
frankness, indicated some gains by
the Germans.
Last week Peronne and Lassigny
were In the allies possession. They
reached the points closest to the
German main defense that the
Franco british forces had taken
since tho beginning Of the battle Of
the Aisne. The new disposition Of
the battle front restores Lasslgny
TO the Germans and moves the al
lies ten miles back OF Perrone, be-
tween Combles and Albert.
This rearrangement shows that
the Germans still retain consider
able power.
THE GERMAN WING COULD