davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

,Siir Wlarplono uno 0en Giitrift
Columbia 6eute uno moraeu t6eil.
ueiic 6cm6lft; leilbte perdnoerlcbe
g9moe.
@eiicrn 6erridte pieoer prddtiges
q9ettcr. Iie 66Aiie 1empcroiur be.
irug 81 Grdo nm 2 llhr Qadnittags
rm0 sic uieoriaite 66 @raO nm 6 llbr
Morgeus.
Su oen iibrigeu @eiterbeobad
irngsiiuiionen 0es 2au0eS mar Die
b6Aitc Eemperatir pie iolgt.
9nontic Gitu 76, 9ismord rs,
Bolton S4, Buffalo 60. Gbarleiton SO,
Chicago S6, Glepelauo rs, Cenper
rs. getroit so, Iuhit6 ~, Goitport
70. @alncIion SO. 0ireen Ban 76,
SatieraS 81, Sopre S6 Seleua S4
Sadion0ille Sc, aanias GiiD So,
anoruille 8S, 2onispille 80 Nlars
aiiette 70, Menp6is SO. WlontgomerD
s6. Montreal rs, 9lautldet "a glelu.
CrleauS %. y2eru 9)orf 81 Gflo6o.
mia 50, Biusbmg6 80 &6ilaoclpbia
81, @omlano, Gle. 81, &ortlano,
Ore. Sc. Gnc6cc "a Raleig6 SL
1olt cafe Sin s0 5m 6rancisco
56. ct. 2ouis %. ct &aul rs,
Scrauion So, Shreveport 80 Spo
fame 30, rampa ss. 9ai6iuatou 76.
g8innipeg 20
Mctterausfidten fiir pic
" o6 &.
,Sm 9laQcmeincn flares g3eitcr
nit normaler 1empcrahr mar Die
aeltri8e @orausiage oeS @aibington
gsetier 9ireaus fir oicic &ode
Ger @cticr0eriat bciogt icruer~Der
3legcniaa pdbreno Der @ode wiro
eli leidter mo MIR lofoler 9latlr
jein. Die ndhiic 6emerfensmcrt6e
Gt6rmg miro am Gienitoa ooer
Wlitpod inn iernen sgeiien i6r Gr.
iheinen MAIDEN bic groBen Central
lbdler ain Conneriioa oocr 3rciiog
imo oie 6itlden Staotcn am Gnoe
Scr @ode crrei1en. 1ie 1t0rlng
miro bon Neaenidaucru nuo @cmii-
ieritiirmci bealeitet icin. ond miro
oerIelbeu Ia Sen n5roliben siaatcn
0itlid pon ser alodD 0lolmiains fii6s
lercS 99ettcr folacn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
lla(b laiDrr-l)irw.
9as 9OiungsDOrt Der
Geuti9en.
Set Der 00aiien iuirS
belItc gcfeiert.

Die bette llnteritisung cines 6odbcr.
3isen sScrfes, llntcr6oIhlus
fir ojroB uuo aIeiu in Siac lno
6iac, gunocs Senator gSi(
Iiams uno 9lrbcits gommiiiar
9SowOcrID Ole 5eitreOner.
Seuie iinoet i'm 9liDeroictp @orf
oas id0ne 5rii6linaSieii Der fleiueu
Sniaiien oes 9Qlgencinen Geutic6cu
gSaiieubolies itatt. uno mie nibt on-
eers 81 eriuarten, miro IiG mieoermn
oos gan5e Ieutidt5um ans alien
Staottbeilen mo aus Der llmge6lmg
Der Staot in Oclu &arf einfinOen,
nm etlide Dergniigte Shnoen 81 per-
lcbeu uuo 81 gIeiber 3eit ieiu Sderf.
iein 3lm 9eiien Der @oiieu 6ei5utro-
gen.
glllc gI8eibeu ipredeu ooiiir oaB
'ic@rmariuugen Cerieuuigeu, lpelbe
id Inn ons @clingeu oeS SSeiies De-
nii6teu in Griiiaing ge6eH meroen.
3im 0iwociieu Bat Der g9eiiermaulL
bones &eiter porausaciagt unO
penn cr ieiu @ort 6dlt, ie6lt nr5is,
MS oaB Der 9eiud ser 5eiiliAfeit elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
vSornInuS1 iut Saien.

Ger Ocutihe Gompier 0%orn.
Juno Capt. 9e6rens, troi geitern
gSodulittoa NIT elmer 2ooung 5alpe.
ter i'm bieiiacn @aien Elm. @r brad
te ieinc Sradt BON Gbile Oireft nod
QlnItimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
sOmOcrbopc &cttuuo.

EroBOem Srn. S. @rnit OaS yladt'
6emo oui 9eibe Derbraunte, fam
er nit 6eiler Sout oaron Gr'
bebIi6e 9Iuireguna i'm Sotel Ser
mann. MaterialidoOeu Ourd
@eriibeumg geoedt.
GrobOem i6m Oas 9lod)t6emo 6nd'
it16lib pom 2eibe berllEterbrannte
meiIt ser aorper bon Srn $. Grnlt
aus @aibington, melder 5ur 3eit in
Dem Sotel Sermam gtr 400, @elt'
FrattitraBe. logirt, feingrlei @lmoe
ooer &erlebltHg auf. 9lngebli6 be-
gab er iib nit elmer brennenoen ~
garette 81 9ett, pordili 9ettOedc
uno ieine llntermGibe 6tuer iiugelI
IS mar fur5 na6 ? llbr gelteru @or'
gen, ais Der Eortier oes 6otelS, Der
gfeger SSiaac Sanlple, no6c Dem pol
Srn. @rnit 6epobnten 3inlner 9ialIg
peripiirte ltnO iiA gewaItiom in ben
bon innen Deri1loiienep &aum Glu'
gang peri6affte. Gas 3immer mar
Don Goud erfiiQt imo Der 9cmobner
augeni6einli6 bopuBtlbs. Ger gie9cr
rib i6m oic brenneuoch Sodcu pom
2ei6e uno bra1te i'm ii Elm anOeres
3immer. &cOer Die SaiIt nod 0aS
Saar oes auf 10 mertpilroige &elle
@eretteten ioa Derbrahnt ooer ange'
iengt gepeien iein. Ias 6eler "
Dem 3hnmer bon Srn Grnit wnr0e
BON Der in8wii6en teGp5onii6 5er'
beigerufenep 6cnerpebr raid lrno op'
ne groBe @iiibe geI6iat Ger Sda'
Oen wel6er inigeid5r $500 betragen
Oiirite, ioa Oitrd gerF9erung geOca'
ieiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

lin ieine 5rau opS 6enn Sdlal >"
mcden, mari Ser gtdger @alter Neu
ton, bon Ger. 1875. @4orplono.glpes
ibr cine 8ierfloide hn ocn @opf. A''g y,
2eibesfrGften icbrid Die Slaeerin ill' ~
SiiIfe, no6oem lie oaS ionoerooG,l.'
@urfgeidoB getrofen. @oli5iit g'S
9teil elite 5erbci mo Derbaftete Seu Ss
ten. Der glrreitolt entibllOigfe i'% ~
bel Dem @erbor aanit, OoB le'''S
Srai iebr idwer 81 medRn iel u,'S S
e. oesbolb gc8lpuligeu mat 81 lr9'ee 81
einem @fittel 81 greifqL I'M
muntcr 8li befounueu. 9}oIi8eirl@9
ter Siipplee fam betreffs oieiesFu"..S
les nit oem 9leoer uiht iberelll ~
rerOonnerte ibn 81 500 @clolIrulT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

@erehe. oif ser aeecl6obu ouf Der
ShieBba6n etc
Sin Spe3ial @omite, 6eitebeno
aus oen Serreu s. s. 9a66e, @ercu
6. Seuuigboiiien uuo Is. 6. Somer.
begi6t iid 5eute @ormitiag nad Der
9unoe5baliptitaot I'M oic 6eioeu
ans iener Staot eiugelaoeucn Sci.
reOner a65uboleu. S6nen 81 Gbren
miro nod i6rer glnfuuft in 9aIti.
more etUa nm 3 ll6r 9sadnitiogs I'M
0@ermania Glub4 Elm fleines 9on
fctt gegeben mcroen
Eie 8eitbc6oroe iebt iid ans oeu
iolgenoen Gonlite'n 5uiommen;
@rehttip.Gomite Wldrin NleDer.
6ird, @oriber, 9ouis 8. S6neioe
reit6, SetretGr
Arrangements Gomite $. o.
Bon Seine 8crcu s. Scnnia1mlieu
6. u. g9il6elm @eorge @ieriou.
Gmpianas Gomite-Grnit Sdmei.
Der. Sobu GiorfS. 6. ". Seiu5, ".
g 6anf61nel 9oiiiS &oiinlnRn @eo.
3apf SenrD S6omas, i. gS g9ebren-
BERG S. s. g9. aumle6n 9lep. 8m.
6. 9oder. @uitao Sicgmim0, @erc0
s. &ennig6auien
6inon5.Gomite ~ 6. g. Go6be, 6.
6. Somcr 9l. Di. 9iotber, SSobn 5.
Soiiinan
llnier6altlnas Gomite 8. g.
Sdneioercit6, g. g. 6antbdnel. Sec.
polo 3warg, Garl Sdnieo, SSo6n
aunpi G6arles 9oOenbura uno @eo
g. 3opf,
SGnacr.Gomiic Sobu j. Soii.
man G6arlcs @ertrom mo s. s.
9io66c.
acgcl Gomiie 9lrnin Soeaer,
s,oiep6 S6miot. Sobn IS. So6anue.
len Charles 6. ,SreOerid, @eorge s.
~. 6ond, So6u g. @reii mo s.
Soiie.
SAieB-Gonliie-SenrD Ser5inger,
6. q. aorumom Charles g. 9eder,
Charles Siegmmo rmo @iaiom
&lingelboier
4Srciic Garl Sdmei5er, SSmolo
5ribic6c, g9. Glorf G6arleS @eiS, s.
@i6ion ru0 @eorge GponS.
Sine Sa6rt in 6reuueuoem glntO.
Sine tolIe Sobrt III einem 6reu.
uenoen gluto miteruobmeu geitern
". 6. 9afer umO g. q.
@oofer, 9luaeiteate elmer Garage in
IideDspillc, Baltimore. GountD. ais
i6r aroftipogen ilntermegS in 8rano
Qerictb imo iie, INN i'm Dor Der Ser
it0rling 81 bewo6ren oic @rreidung
res iiber cine bolbe 0ieiIc entfcrn-
ten, ud,biten Seuermcloers iorciren
moltcn. 9ic ouircgcnOe iSabrt
rdbren0 pelhcr IN 1eoen Au9ell'
blide cine ibredIidc GrpIoion oes
mitgefii6rten @aioIiu. Gorratbes er.
folgcu fonnte ging ldngs oer elm
ioncn g9inoior @lill 2onOitraBe,
no6e DidepsDiHe. 9lls Die beioen
pcrmeqenen 9lutomobiliiten cnolid
ncn 8eucrmeIoer erreidbt bottcH, lpie.
icn iie bcreits ctIihc gronowinocn
ouf 8coor ieood Die 6euerwe6r
Dor Qlrlinetou m Srt un0 Stele
eintrai, NOR Der 9rofhpogen i6on
r0Qid 3crlt0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

Sin Gerrlides 6cit fsiert Oas
Gcntidltbnm galtimore's 6eute i'm
@nrf IL Sas gSaiien.
Seit Die WsiauaOereime werOeu
id0nc Gg6re iinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
Sgiir elm NeimoetlGnf.

0as bon Gjeo. Gjiintler gebral9'a''s. ~.
@icr lit oos bette. @iele Selrtpel''sSo
bon gicr crfldrem OoB cs ir9s"m Sn',
einem critfIoiiigeu nIsldnOI,le~;s,n ,e;,n
gicre gleidfonmt. @erCoe Oas Sa,S 1.eS
fir oen 9omilicngebrald. 0e'pI6 Ia6r
9(roma, better @eihnud lnlo Iw ~.
ndbrfrdftig. 9ircft O%n Der Sr"o n.
rel our6 sic ncuelteu O3aldIllelu. ul.Seit %
qcfiilt moourd obidute SteIllg o,,e
geIi6ert miro. aiIte s1.OO. e ~
@olfe 90. (yunitStS,IUfoS"
(glnseioe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
SeerOisuue buu Or. s. g. Ston-
cipher.

Die gceroisun9s geremonien fir
Zen am Sonitog i'm Stoots glrbeits.
boulc Der 9riabt'idcn 9}icreufront
6eit erlcgcnen Or. Glouoe 9. Stou.
cipher, Dem 3o6ror5t meroen beute
qlbcno Inn s llbr in Icincr ggob.
NINA g1r. Abb Sort Sciobts 9Ioc.,
ibrcn glnfana nebmen. Sine beion.
6crc Seicr miro moracu @ormittoq
i'm IA llbr in arciocr 5 SsirdDe 81
@citminocr, 9}ov itottfinoen. 3ur
gleiiebimg 1T Scr SrieObof ser olei.
den Stride mserieben. Or. Ston
cipbcr, ipelder 33 Sabre alt mar
nnlroe Dor ingefd1r einem 9So6re 3u
amei eyaBreu 9lrbeitsbaus Ocrurt6eilt,
nodDoem iein 9Sro5eB, in wcldcni CT
sablreiAcr imo ienlationcIlcr gln.
Qriiie ouf niinoeriaDriec M1ohen
ongcidul0igt morocn mar nett iiber
Galiimores @ren5cn betra6tlihes
glufleben erregt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
YfinaItcn i'm ;yreicn.

EIllHltN lNt NlCltN.
@o6lgenuacncr 5ouilieu9luSiflg
Oes Baltimore 9ooern 9ereiuS"
nod 9liIlers @orf @litgGeocr
oes ~Echniiben Gereins~ oerle.
ben idone shn0eu in 9aoers
@orf om @}iOOlc 93iper.
Bonn idonitcn @etter begiinitiet
mar Der Somilien 9lusflug, mel6en
ser Baltimore @opern.@ereiu~ ge.
itern Gohmittog in MliIler's &arf
ob6ielt 3ablrei6 6atteu iid oie
9oucru i6re Gomcn i6re oielen
SrelinOc mo 9efanutc in Dem 10
punoerDoll an ser 9oi aelegenen
gluSihigsorte cingeflnoeu. Shou Inn
10 ll6r @ormittogS troien Die eriten
Nliglieoer nit i6ren 6amilien ein
ln0 ie0er ipeitere StraBen6abnpog-
bon 6radte me6r ber6ei 10 ooB nm
2 ll6r gloNmittoos ib etiua 1000
@erionen III Dem &orf oeriammelt
botten. ,Sn @ruppen, ein5eln ino IN
@ooren, lieBeu lie iid6 inter oen
idotiiacn 9Gumen uieOer. IS w6brte
nidt longe unO bol0 6erribte allge.
meine Sult unO 6reuOe. @roi g8inf.
ler'S Dluiiffapelle ipielte 3ilm Ian5e
aiif 5l Oereu mlnteren gGeiieu lib
bunoerte bon &ooren Ore6ten &iele
Der glnweien0en erireuten iirb onoes
rcricits an einem @reiSfegeIn, iuG6
reno fir Die aiuoerpelt e6euialls
in rcic6itcr @ciie aeior0t Wor Sn
on3uertennen0er g9eiie bate oos 9lr-
ranqcmentS Gbmite Gorfebrungen
getrofieu nobel ieoenl ainoc Elm bib.
ihcs @eihenf i6crreibt Duroe.
@d6rcnO 0ie 9}ahniittagsihuoen
S60nes mo @uieS in reihnem
0loBe boien 10 maren sic 2l6enos
itinoen mo6l ood nod ib0ncr. &ie
id)on war eS ood in Dem biibihen
Soin nit Ger puuoerpollcn pom
0lono beleu6teten 9ai Dor. iih, Der
fii6len Seebriie ais cine nnaenebme
9eiloqe un0 Damn Oen 9eiien Der
Nuiif 81 lauideu 2eioer periloiien
Sic Etun0en nllr ol(ut ihnell 0abin
mo MIR uugern treunten iih Oie
I6eilnc6ner, Gas arrangements.
@omiic beitouo aus Sen folgenoeu
Serren. So6n 9lorion @oriiber, 9orl
@c66arot 9liiiiteut Gbr giaOeI, S.
Sob. 2ouis Nieiet, gtic Shneioer, @.
Sdneioer ~ Icrrct6, Sobn Olonh
Dlid. 9urg, 9l0. Sbncioer s. Sels,
Gnil @odenirB So6u 9ronnid, 5.
aQiier, 9loanl Seorib, ScnrD Hidlter.
s. @pring, 3. Slider, golt6 @reIl,
6rou @lidael Burg, ,Srau sIoom
Sbneioer. sSrnl 6ranf 9ronnid,
Srou Mattb 9ie6m iu0 Srau NlorD
5rieOrid.
Sm 9luauit miro ser Baltimore
Bayern Gerein" Elm weiteres ,Sa.
milienicit in Mlillet's @orf o66alten.
9uSfIug Der Eedjnifer
SSn 9iioePs @orf m @iioOle 9iiuer
6iclt qeitern gloHmittog Ger nGedni.
ide Gerein~ einen Wloi.glusflug Gie
@litglieOer unu Sreunoe oes @ereins
moren nit i6ren Somilien 5oblreitb
eridienen uno geitoltete iid1 Oos Set,
pom id0niten getter begiinitigt, 5u
elmer aroBortigen 9liioire Sir lin.
terboltuugcn perihieOener glrt baite
ooS Arrangements Gomite in better
@ciic gciorat. @s iuurOen Spiele fir
Sung un0 Pit peranitaltet, bel mel.
den 6ii6ide @reiie 3ur @ertbeihing
tomcu Gic @ridienenen lieBeu iib
audi oic in @iiQe ino 6iiae 0or6ou-
oeneu @rfriidlnoeu por5iiglid nun.
oen Grit in ipdter StimOe trennten
lid oie 9eiuder unter Dem 9eipuBt
iein eiuen idouen uno erinHerlm9s
uollen 1og perlebt 81 6oben.
----------------
Ginem 6er5idIag erlegeu.
on ....-...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

Siu6er, sic lire (sltern beiibeH,
mndeu in ie6em Gunner 9utcuOe
DDu Somilicn- nno %ereius glns.
ilHgen nit, 6eIit ben elternlOieu
EfIeaebeiO6leneu 6eS Sentidlt6nms
s'altimorc'S oeren einsiaen Sabreo.
glnsilng am bcutigcu &iinaitmuutag
Ocridl6neru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
6rau @laraaret SdlOmau mOreeu
beeroiat.

@lorgcn 9Iadmittag Inn 1913 ll6r
miro sic 9eer0igimg Der am leBten
Sonliiag aus Dem 9eben geiAieoenen
8rau Wlorgarct S6lonan bon i6rer
gSo6umg 9lr. 1899. SonoOcritroBe,
ans itottfiuoen. Die gl6beruieue mar
oie @ithue bon Nrn grnitSbIomon.
Sbre @eiicBuug miro ouf Ocm gSe.
itern 6rieoboie eriol9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
,,WtnSe n NoItimure. I

Sine lmter Oem 9itel nSn 9alti.
more bergelteIlt4 gebenOe 9lusitealmg
miro pom ~. September bis sum 3.
Oftobcr os. IS. in Der @aiien.Sole
OeS 3. &egiments abac6altcn werOen.
SIS 1T oeplant, oonit cine S6ou BON
IN Baltimore beraciieaten sBroouften
5ll pcranltolten cine Ginrihtng,
welhe in 3a5lreideu anoercn gr0be.
rem stdoten bereits aaid6rli6 itatt-
finoet uno ibcnc 6rii6te setragen
hai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
NrnMLeiNnlbe.

Wlon bat beItGn0iq 0as WeIIIV. y, IS 5
Si6erbeit nod Dem glnlegen s6Sa.
meincr .0fooical Gire" StluSTSYr 0 SSsr.
ser. G}ielc 9ler5te elfeuneil o's SsAideiI
tbeile meiner 9dnoer on mo lu,9Scrs
lire @oticntcu 81 mir. Selp,it'VG Gr.
id)mierigc Sale weroen bier lIlll
folq 6eban0elt. 2ci66inoen SSnO
uno 9lottiuBeinlagen irei.
meiue Spe8iolitdt. COMPUTATION
s. s.. Wferacbenu,
525 g4orO-Gnt0W.StraRe. oN
(Moit7.t9,21 1926. ~ 20 9~9'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
snnnennnf. nn0 lInIeraana.

eonnenonfoona. Il. ~ 9R.
1onnemmicrgaua H. 26 90.
Mouountergong 6 Il "a Ol a6enos.
5htt5 ....... II u N'orgens.
1ut6 .. IL II. N w D@ittagS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

Nlou seOenfc Der @ailcu; Ons
srOhe JriiGiaGrsieit OerIel6cu wirO
gcnte i'm gliberOiclu @art abgc-
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01
lle6eriraten eine InIilei @nrldIriif

@ttptAiAutNH NtNt 1culldCt SU(IuttIls
Dab iidb bier ueri9ieocne @erioncn
81 sleider Stlm0e pegen oeS gleiHer
Gergebens Dor Dem @aOi uerantmor-
ten miiIicn lm0 nlle bier tbotid1liA
bon Der @rilten5 ser BON ibnen ii6crt
tretencn Yoli5ei &eroronimg feline
9I6nmg 81 6a6en i6icneL ereienet
lid gelpiB ni9t ale Gage. @Oworo
Norris bon @arriion. rmO &alpt6ors
ne 9lsenue. 9iapmono 9. 0enuiS BON
glr. 1924, So6uitraBc, G6as. Sdub.
fageI bon 9fr. 1905, @enroie.9lpenue.
uu0 @rooioro 9iit5 BON 9tr. 1905,
Clifton 9lpenuc. pIrOen gcltcrn in
Der norOueiiliden @oli5eiitation me-
Gen Grt0ncnloicus Der an i6ren glu.
tonobileu ongebradten eleftriiben
Signal60rner nod Sonnenunter.
gang 3it ie 81 Strafe lm0 Soften Der,
0onncrt. 9lae gier puroen olirdYo-
li5ilt @ingate uerboitet.
t<It1dSr sSnrSi0n
MACH FLETCHER'S
- n g. r ~ n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

Der geind OeS ientieeu 5ri'O'
linsSfeites Der @diieu i'm 9iiuer.
gielu-9Sarfs 1T Oie 8fidjt eines jeOe"
GentIdlen Der StaOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-01

'Sente 1T 9'fiusIt @lOntas,
Ser o9entId6c @ierte Snli," nnf ben
Oas Set Der Ocntiden gSaiien fdIlt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05

L. a. Lewis asking that the electors
be permitted to decide whether or not
Ceneralia township shall become anti
saloon territory. The petition contain
ed 597 names, more than the required
number to carry an election. Another
petition was filed with the town clerk,
\. p. Bingham, in Brookside township,
and one will be filed later with the
village clerk in Wamac, the latter TO
include only the corporate limits OF
the village. This is to forestall the 10
eating OF saloons in these parts in
even: they are voted out of Centralia
and Centralia township.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
VILLA. THE PUZZLE.

Much has been said about General
villas education. though in mis- case it
is lack Of education in the general
sense in which that term Is used.
Villa, IL is said, cannot read, and the
best he can do in writing is 10 make
his mark, taking the wOrd Of some
body else as TO the contents OF the
document he is signing.
Villa is made to say: y never at
tended school a day in my life. The
only alphabet / ever learned WAC the
sight and trigger of a rife
There is about this statement some
thing which leads to suspect that the
words are a reporters. one would eX-
pect TO hear from villa himself that he
picked up considerable education. al
together Of the kind for which he had
most use.
But the leader CT the Mexican insur-
gents IS a wonder in his way, and he
IS an instance OF one going very
long way without such help as is 10
be had from printed books. And,yet Il
has always been a wonder how those
Of other centuries played the part they
did IN the world. for IN many cases
they were entirely illiterate. And Of
course there Is a feeling that a man
can't 20 far without book knowledge.
Old timers did 20 some distance, but
the explanation we offer e that they
didn't have 20 compete WIN educated
men. II IS certain Il would be alto
gethsr out OF the question for them to
play a leading part In our times.
villa IS living in this year 1914 and
Is playing a heavy part IN his section
Of the world. He Is In lie and death
struggle with men who can reclte the
alphabet forward ard backward: and
all the time he seems 20 be doing
little better than holding his own.
HIS Gaze a 9 puzzle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
THE soHoEssEL MURDER,

Possible revelations in the Schcessel
murder mystery demonstrate the value
both OF the determined effort on the
part OF the municipal and county au-
thorities to ferret out all the circum-
stances. as well as sustain the stand
taken by The Argus that there should
be no cessation OF the Investigations
until the guilty are apprehended.
From the first The Argus has de-
manded that all the facts be brought
out. When after a number Of weeks
had passed and there appeared no
DEVELOPMENTS The Argus de-
manded that some steps be
taken to uncover the mystery. the
county board offered a reward of $500
for the apprehension of the guilty ones
responsible for J. b. Schoessel's death.
Later. after further demands on the
part of The Argus, the municipal COM
mission offered a reward similar TO
that offered by the city. The total
now offered is $1,000. and as The
Argus has already said, 1t is hoped the
state of Illinois may offer a like
amount in the event that develop
ments now coming fail TO throw suf-
ficient light on the case.
The coroner's jury, composed OF
some OF the most representative men
OF Rock Island. has declined to return
a verdict pending further information
that may lead TO the apprehension OF
the guilty. In this the inquisitoTy
body, acting under the direction OF
Coroner r. c. ]. Meyer Is wise.
Facts and circumstances, some OF
which may not be made public at pres
ent, are coming to the surface, which.
together with suspicious. may in a
short time clear up the whole mystery
and bring TO light all the facts IN one
of the most outrageous and cold blood
ed murders ever committed in Rock
Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
Capital Comment
BY CLYDE II. TAVENNER
CONGRESSMAN from this Fourteenth CistrIef.

mite room locked and he was obliged
to enter through a side door Leading
! from a private Office of a senator.
Lane expressed his opinion OF this
secrecy in the senate in rather unpar-
! liamentary fashion. and some harsh
talk was exchanged. But the result
is that in the future all hearings OF
that particular committee will be open
to the public
Senator Lane achieved victory in
his resolution even though the COM
mittee was lukewarm. 1t was 1ntl-
mated that one David ]. Lamar. who
received unpleasant notoriety during
the lobby investigation, had something
TO do with the charges, and Lamar IS
rightfully suspected of being stock
market manipulation.
Consequently a good many or the
conservative senators were against
the adopting of a resolution which was
under such suspicion.
II was Senator Lanes position that
even IL the charges were preferred by
Beelzebub himself. it was the duty of
the enate to look into them. Eventu-
ally he succeeded in making the senate
see it that way. and his resolution,
Gil
adopted.
"There is reason to believe that the
steel trust has been receiving rebates
to the tune of 81 on every ton ship ed"
he said. az presume these rebates
have amounted to 5000. 100000. My
information is that the trust not only
gets rebates on what steel it ships -
self, but it is also paid for each ton
shipped by competitors"
The charges against the trust were
brought to Lanes attention by VIM. Fl.
Greene. who publishes a newspaper at
Creighton, Nebraska Greene was for
merly in the harvesting machinery
business but was squeezed out by the
harvester trust. He supplied the IN
formation which resulted in the prose
cution of that concern by the govern
ment Now he is after the steel trust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05
IF LINCOLN LIVED TO-DAY.

George Fitch in the last Golfers
tells what a great advantage it was to
Lincoln not TO have any real adyan.
.ages. Here's Georges version Of it:
After all, why should We ad-
mire Lincoln so intensely for his
rise from obscurity? Didn't he
have al the advantages in the
world? Didn't he have a chance
TO stay at home AID study, be-
cause he was so homely that the
invitation committee of the string
band ball overlooked him? Didn't
he get his education without hav-
ing 10 stop each day to play foot
ball. haze freshmen. get measur-
ed for a suit of clothes, or lead the
biweekiy cotillion2 Didn't he
read the law through the winter
nights when young men nowadays
have to learn the tango and su-
pervise the progress OF the
drama?
And didn't he get a chance TO
put a fee now and then into the
bank instead OF going down and
making a partial payment at the
garage?
Lincoln is entitled TO much
credit for the determined man
ner in whiSi no extracted
himself from the soil, bu, we
should remember a letter which
he wrote to a young lady OF his
slime in a gentle effort 20 discour-
age her from marrying him.
There is a great deal OF -four
ishing about IN fine carriages
here" Tin Sprinsfield). ne wrote.
and he reminded her that she
would have 10 watch Il from the
side lines. Suppose Lincoln had
not had this advantage. but had
had 70 participate in the flourish
ing. and had written HIS debates
with Douglas early in the morn
ing after the assembly bail with
a cold towel about his head?
Would he have burrowed so pro-
foundly into the wisdom Of the
ages?
FItch's comment IS good STUFF ;
but II threatens TO precipitate in our
Sunbeam and Moonlight study clubs a
desperate debate on the subject: IF
Lincoln lived today would he tango
or tango notZ"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-05

staid brethren who have occupied seats
for several years. but the influence OF
Senator Lane on the senate is wholly
for the senate's good.
Senator Lane doesn't like secret ses-
sions. lie doesn't think they fit in well
with real democracy, and he thinks
they ought not to fit with democracy.
This abiding notion put Lane into a
rather unpleasant situation the other
day in the senate. but he came out with
hying colors. He had introduced a
resolution requiring the interstate COM
merce commission to investigate
charges that the steel trust has been
millions of dollars in rail-
road rebates. The proper committee
this resolution and did not
its adoption.
But what Senator Lane objected to
most was that when he went to the
session OF the committee on this bust
ness he found the doors OF the COM