davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
ean 5ranci8cO, Sic gIuaiicIlnua6itaOf


toort'ctnua bon Der ?. eeie).
Sorefolt berwauot worOen gsdnoe
lnO Wlaucrn ioacn OurH cincu poI.
icu0en ,Sor6enton Sebel imo @drme
erbalten inn Shotten liegeuOe Stel.
len merOen me6r 6ele6t gebolten mo
Dem @an5eu Der Stelnpel Der Sin.
bcitlidlfeit anIge0riidt. SSn 0en orHi.
teftoniifen Souptnotipcn iin0en
lbone Acknowledgement @euDcu-
oung, oenen Onrh geeignete 6nr6en-
mIrtlng Der notbige @lan5 perlie6en
miro. Sicr5u fouunt nod oic g9ir.
fimg Der @arteuallagcu init ben
reidcn Soncn Der faliiorniiben
&iIan5cnWelt,
Gem 9eiipicl Ger Santa Sc 9a6u,
iUelde auf Der EananlasGocinc &elt.
allsitelilng Die @im0cr oes @ronO
@anDon pom 9lri5ona 5cigen miro,
iolgen0, miro Die llnion @ociiic eine
mioere 6errlide Sdopillng Der 9la.
tilp Ben 9eQopitoae giatioualporf,
sur Oariteaumg bringen. sir Die
slushibruna oieics %rojcfteS 6at Die
@obn 6rcoeric S6ompIou Ocicu Sc
riiiS iHon pielc groBartigc Mcrfe &c.
idoficn bat, aeponnen, mo cr imO
ieinc gliiiitenten iiuo MN babel, Elm
DollltdnoigcS Nio0eQ oieies Sd)uu-
ltildes an5rferti9cu mclhes 6alo SIR
gelid)tiglng oiisgeiteat miro.
Der @lab iiir ocu &orf 6ciinoct ii4
oiht om Gon 9}cB slpcnuc Gingong
1no lit bier glcres, $50 bel G1O 6nb,
groB.
Der 9eiud6er ocS 2Dcaopltone @or-
les auf oer9llisitcaun1 barren lleber.
raidmaen in GROCER 3o6l. oSlo
Soitbful @cpier~ in ieincr oon5en
notiirliheu Sdon6eit miro iid Oeu
eritolulten 9lu0c Darbictcn. Die 6err-
liden @aiierfdle init all Oen punoer.
Dollen 6nr5cnt0nen Oes GanDon mer-
Dcn 81 iebcn icin uSlo 6oit6fu(
$nn", Oas ie0em 9eiuber Ocs Fnrfcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Gir9t elncn gan5c Stopel QtaOben.
tlciOer mO &in0ermdiGe. glaes 5u-
iaHnlen gina iiir 5cbu .0larf mo
iicb5ia @ienni9e meg. Sir 8InOcr-
iudiGe 5eigt cine anueicnOe 6ralI gro.
Bes &nterciic SAT- einltinlnlig er.
Idol ocr 3lirlIf BON nebreren ScI4
ten. ngIn. ilnge 5rdI bel S9nen
fommt moa ser &loppcritorh 6al0"
Sin 9ofet cntbGlt nid]tS ais eineu
olten Steiel. Gr lit ucn 5iemlid6 be.
trddtlider @roBe, bic So6lel 6dn-
gcn i'm SeBen berimter lmO 0ct
StniB peiB @ott pelGer elrop6i-
ihen G6auiiee baftet nod all i6m.
SaliienO %crmllt6rngeu laiien iih an
oen einiomen Stieiel fnipfen. Die
ndditliegcnoc lit oieQedt Die, oaB
mir es nit cinem lllfgeiAenf 6u tblnl
ba6cn. 3e6n Oeliti@e &ei1spiennige
DerOient Die ASoitbeGoroe an Dem
0ing. gluiinQenO piel @egenltdt0e
ans Ger @lctaQin0ritrie f0r0ert Der
9luttionator 5ll Gage. Sdrau6cm
S6iirtlinfcn, SSnitrlmeiteut6eile, cine
S0tmaiGipe, oQes So1en 0ic regc
&ouiluit cruedeu lmO 5iemliA bo6c
Erciic er5ielen. Gin onge6enOer
Eiidl~ rlit Der Seamte un0 bebt
0rei Siifbeine unO 5luei 9retter enls
por, Die inter Oen 0uolen cnOloier
6o5rten in iic6 5uiammenge6roNen
iin0. lluO bod 6cfonmt or cine Niarf
Ooiir C6eu 6eiagte Boa Bat emit
iiiui5c6n yiorf gefoitet, iebt wo6l
pe9cn i6res gefnidten 9lu9ie6enS,
orei N}arf mO fiini5ig 9Sfennige.
Sin gon5er Soiten poQ 9riQengeitele,
n0oubl6golO~ Gin fleine5 &ermogen
fiir ZEN Sptifer, Oen Die SenOim9
nidt crreift BAT. gebt iiir cine Niarf
unO iedl5ig &iaHiige fort.
Gas &u6litnm 0ieicr 9lu!tion lit
bis ali Elm poar %oitbcamtc, Oos pou
aaen 9luftionen. 3leinb0nOler unO
uno Sr0Olcr, 0ic ,Oas &cnnen itntcr
lid modem" sic fonlnen bin Wldn.
ner m0. 6rouen, bic SoiGen uoG
6rii6itiid. uno in Oen @anicn meidcn
iie nitt bon Den &orocrpIdseu Dor
Oeuen iih almdliA gan5e 9Gocn aui-
ltapeln Sic feluen lid oac inter
chamber. Gie lluter6altung, Die meiit
10 oer6 lit, OoB iib bic 6cOer itrdu-
ben miirOs, miro inmer lauter. 9a-
3miiden tonen Oie Scbreie bon .iter-
benoen Sdmenei~ Oieicr 5MpcnS-
blaiet oergicili sRofct elm puor Nin-
0crf ans &idt gcbrac1t 6at mo balO
1T in Dem crniten 9iaune OeS &aijer-
li@cn &oitamtcS Elm Gcldru imO Elm
@ctriebc wie anf Dem Sobrnorft, oui
cen iuo6l Der 1roBte G6eil Der pcr-
ltei9crten Gingc neitcrpau0crn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
aSnfcte, bic i'm nidt crrcidtcn.

@lafate on @ofctpoitamt in ser
DrouienbirgerilraBe fiuOi9eu an,
0aB in oicicu Sageu bic Ser
itci1ermg oeS Su6oltcs BON 4a-
faten ocraniialtet miro, sic i6-
rem 9loreIidten uiAt errci9t 1a-
bcn Shrd9 gcgenii6er, i'm sgoit.
iubraHt iino ii cincn flcinen
Saale oie @aiete alfgeiiapelt. Ger
@rore nod georonet. liegcn iic 5u
@unOcrtcn in 9eib nno @licO neben.
chamber Iie meilieu bon ibnen, 6c.
Ionocrs bic 9Sappfartons, tra9en Die
Spnrcn longer pergebliMer Geiien an
ibrcr lapirrnen lhnbiilnng. Gin
LANCER Sialtcn in Dem cine ihone
bliIt1enrciBe 6eoerboa bon bei6mer-
lidcr 6nDrt ailsrn6t, 1T frnn1lnge6o.
cen Auie Elm Eiirfeni0bel g9o6ricbeii.
lid fat es ii1 cin gcpihtiges SGjin-
fcnpatet o0er ehpos o6nlideS aili ici.
ncnl i0mdhtigcll Scibc Elm paor Ol0.
nate long 6eQuen genadjt aIls Oic
300 ocl enacn Sarg pcrl0Bt ridien
iih ibrc ticiaebcuaten Seocrden uie.
Ger cnpor. Ger idlantc Sci6 nt5nct
riNig aui III ser Srci6cit. ScOcs
@nfet miro nonilid) crit bier, Dor ben
elugcn oeS @ublifims acoiinct llno
0aG ga Sndlcn Oen 0iillcn rltlieIAcn.
ole oit iogar We &olibconten IN or,
iiauucl ictcu, fnuA nlan lid) bci Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Nic frnnsGElMe Oirrmnnin.

Gn reidcr &lriltma5en in Sraifs
firt am Main, &crr Gans. wiinitte
ciues Cages cine Statue 5u 6ciitcn,
bic Die &ernonia 0oriteQen unD aus
foitboriteul N}etaa oerfcrtigt icin
iolltc, eil &lnit!uerf miirOio Ser be-
ten oeuti6eu @oloibmie0e. llnO
Gaju manOte cr iiG nld) Sronfrcidl.
Qlan bari iih frogcL lob Gin iranj0-
iii6er Sanumlcr no@ SeutimlanO se-
iobren ludrc, Inn cine @oQic bort
5u britcnen Gicie GpiioOc nirit
Gin icltiomcs 9idt ouf sic
Gcnfitn9sort, sic Gcntic6c nod int
mer in gluoen6liden ba6eu, in Ocnen
iic ii9 un6euaht glnu6en. Scrr
@ons wan0te iiG alio noW Srauf.
rcir6 imo 0n bic aoiieniraNc feline
9ioQe ipiclte. an 5pci ser 6citen
aiinitlcr jcnieits Oes G6cinS. on
&crrn Soli5c, Ocn 1eroorroacnolten
iran5oiiiden @olOi@nlico, uno on
gort6olome. Sen 9cniolcn Sh0picr
oeS bcfarnten Go0tcnOcnfnolS nuf
Dem Gric06oi bon @erc-9a6oiic, Tic
irou3oiiiAen aiiuitler 6otten sic Csc
iuiiicnsifrupcl, bic Ocm 0eutidca
Dld5cn fe6lten. Sie irogtcn che lie
'0cn 9lnitrdN ii6crnaGmcL an ME
Serr Cans oic ,@crmania~ pcrioniii-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

5irt 6o6cn uoQe. @r woQte cine alle'
goriiHe 5Sigur, bic Das Geuti6lanO
Der 9ienoiiionce Oorltellte, Die @e'
iHabcrin ser &iinlte lmO oeS freIeg
@eoontcns i'm 16. SSa6r6unoert'
@art6olom6 legte in eitem @rief felt,
0aB es ii1 mr I'M cine 6iitorild)e
@ernonia bonOeln oiirie, Oenn DenlI
Srnomente 6in5ugeiiigt wiirOen Die
Oen biitoriimen @6arafter Der 6lgir
porpii6en mo 3weioeutigfeit %las
gcben fonnten 10 uer5ibte er lut Den
gluitrng.
Ser @oloi6mieO beitGtigte 0iele
porne6mc @eiinung Des 9ilObaierS
in eincm entipre6enoen 9lntport'
,1rei6cn. 6err @ans moQe cIne
@ermania DER Genoiiionce, friege'
riih, abar na6 9lrt Ger 6erumfabrel'
Oen Sitter (oie, ne6en6ei eriDdbnt lnI
t6. So6r6unOert gemaltig nnahro'
niitiir6 aus1cie6en b0tteW. SerS
Sons 6oiie 10 mie elm 5rar5oleI
@reuBeu Oas Gcutihlano lmterjod)r
babe, .lmO oorlln wiini6e er aud, DaB'
in Oeu @oppeuiAilOern Ger @erma'
MIA Ous. EretBenS ni1t GROCER iei ala
0ds Ser ii6rigcn 9nnOesitaaten. WfdlE
ging olio ans 9Scrf iiir oas Serr
@onS $4,000 SrautIablte, uOpolt
allerOingS Ger @il06ouer MIR 10,0OOl
6ranf er6ielt. Sic 9lrbcit 9art6olo,
mes Oalerte Elm SoHr, Die 0es 9ilos
6allers fiiuf Sa6re 3uerit gcfiel ne
Dem 9hlftragge6en imO oeiien God,
ter iingemein, Damn pebielten lle
pl0blc6 lire 9lniidt. Sic @ermanln
ia6 na6 i6rer N}einunq 1li6t oeutlD
genug ans ionOern cher ipie Nl1rI'
onuc, sic &erforperllng ser fron5oll-
lden 9iepu6lif; aud bate iie 5iI me-
Mig Saore ullO idlieBlih iei Elm peIp,s
licbes S6onbeitsottri6ut - mie loA
man nllr iagcl2 81 OiirftIg aus
gefaQen. aur5, NIT einem ylale per'
meigerte Serr Sans bic glnnabme
Oieicr @ermania g.
Sic murOe Oornli inn DSalon
ouSgeiteQt, nibt ais @erniania, ioli'
bern ais yGenoiiiQuce", @ei6iiBerIlI
Scr aiinite aus Der Gpodc Oes aal.
icrs W}arimilian / 9ort6olomc
flagte Ooraui6in neil iein g8erf ge'
dnOert morOen lei OoS Glien6ein 6cs
&opfcs iei roiNcr. ais CT eS gepiinlGt
bntte. Iic 9liiihng Der nHcuaiiionce
lei nit 3ut6oten perie6en moroeil
0ie cincn ii6crlaoeneu Gifeft ma6.n,
Iic priu5ipicle 5Srale, sic iidj dliS
0ieicm &ro3tiic cr1i6t, lit NM Of en-
@ol0iNnlic0 OaS Hcdt bat, ole gla'
Quctte OcS 9il0bauers 81 ncrdnoert
&nrt6olonle ucrneint nntiirlicb oicle
Sragc im0 ocrlongt iiir Den critic
nen mnroliimeu S6aoen c;-en Srdlll
ShaOeneriab. Ger SolOlbnieO pIe'
Scr 6c6duptet, ooR bel eiuem iolc1cI
gScrfc icine E6Gtigfcit Sic wiAtigerc
iei iu0 ouB er OoS Hcc6t 81 alleI
N2o0iiifationet babe. Wleid]5eitiJ
pcrlongt a6er Scrr Sali6c bon @ar'
t5olome $4,000 6rouf SAaOencrlaf'
neil CT .be6auptet, Der S5ranfilrtet
N2d5cn mGre o6nc Oieien Gro5eB BOD
81 6cpcgcn 0emcien Die lebte Sfate
5l 5a6len lm0 Oas @erf 81 iibernel.
men OnB cr lett, radocm lib oIe
0ettide im0 fron3oiiide &reiic pes
Safes bculGc6ti9t rm0 i5n NIT @lol'
fen 0cricbcn babe ii1 oa5u cnogilltlS
peiNcre.
Ser @cridtS6of 6c1icIt iib ieit
ltrt6cil Dor mo miro crit nod Sa~'
oeriiGh0ige einperne0men. @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

5ie3en, sHicBcr GsfaTo0icreit, Ditto.
ride lln5iige uip.
General @}urrap Bat oie 9lblidt
t09lid groBe Iruppenii6ungen ab5n-
6oltel, melGe OoS @u6lifum onicben
fam. @ohentlide Shorii1ieBen init
ben groBen @eidiiseu unO balbmo.
dentlide lle6ungen nit 3ielmmitiou
iinO ferner gcplaut.
aopitan 9IrGer Garter Saies,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Gireftcr fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
welhcr i'm Oiten mar, I'M nit Der
Observation-Disclosures Der Regicrun0
ii6er bic 9et6ciligung DER gtation i'm
So6rc 1915 5u foniericren io8t, ooB
oicic 9ebor0c elm gan5 auBcrgeuobn-
liGcs sSntereiic fiir Die 9tusitcllimg
5eigc rno eine 0oGntcrelloutc slb-
tbcilung plane
Die 9icgicrlmg BON glrgcutlnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

gar Seize imO aonicjt. ser aus Dem
@u6lihml nit Ocm Gu6elruf u6la'
itnitecnc" begriiBt muroc, cnt60lt Oo5
Tafct. Sin auocrct rieligcr &Qrtou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Nllitter pcr6eirat6ctca ainOcru &C.
idgdt BAT. @me Nlenge flcincr @e.
iHcnfc nit eineni griincu 3mcig.
Wiarjipaniadcn aiuOcrfleiOTeu To-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

acididtliHc Gutpidlimd Ourb @|o.
0ellc ln0 StiIdc ans Den Nlniecn jll
'i0litricrcn, 0aS 9fotbc &rN5 imO Der
Sonitdtsoienit Der glrnee ltnO @cs
genitanO beionOcrer Gorltclllm5,
c6cnio 0ie @anOestopo0rapbie. Sle
Srgauiiation Oes militduicbcn mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@o0cnildac in Scr @littc oes 9Ieuicl-
Ocs 3ur &criii9ung.
Gic glustcllung bat Oen 3wed
ciicricits Gin fonplcttcs Nilo pom
ocf5eitiaen StouOe pes idwci5criifen
gSp6rucieL Der gSaiien nnp ibrcr
Scritealmg 5lt 6ieten oHoererlelts Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

cincs 9ooenS perpoait1uoigt, 10 Oab
bic gdumc o6nc @eiobr iiir i6r @e-
0ci6cn fortgeiGniit weroen f0nucn.
9lui 0cul Neutrality-suspicious. mcrOell
iir OaN in 6cionOcrs CUTE GrOc oic
ais GoQinSpiQc an Sacramento
iluB, Is @lcilcn BON bier, 6eidoiit
porOcu lit, gepiLmnit lmO 30 Gage
ipdter iinO iic wic0cr IN uoaem @ac0-
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Gic @ruppc @c6rucicn iulr0 bonn
5dauei5criidlci Mdlitdroeportcuenf
oraaniicrt unO bic glusitclllug and}
uon Oicier 9e6oroe 0irdgciibrt. SIS
iie6t i6r 5ii Oieicm 3mcde Elm Ourd
icinc wudtigen 6ormeu ailfaaeuocr
@aDiaon DON $500 Gliaoratnetcrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

fat ser 91isitcIIung Sic 9lomen Scr
N}it9lieoer Der &oinmiilion mit9es
t6eilt, mclde Oie ARRANGEMENTS fiir
Ole @et6eili9rng icuer 9iepiblif al
ser 9(usitelhmg 5u trciicu bot
Ser bette %loB i'm @eb0uOe fiIr
9ergbou unO 6iittenDeien Der gana-
ma &ociiic 9nsitelimg miro Oen
foliforniihen groOuften eingcrGiint
meroen, uno @rll6el- imO Gel-Snter-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
@iitleiS.

glmtmann: Sic 6a6en oem slrrc'
Italitci ia Oic SonOiciieln ob9enon''
mcu?l%
9SoIiiiit: n9Sur iiir cinen Slilgel,
G(id, Serr 9(mtmam, CT wollte lIW
bios NAL froBen.
Ser aritifer bat cine granoiole
&arricre ais S6eaterrcierent gcnar1'.
uSu. Der 6ot olh uon O& Clique
ailf gcOlentl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@nrteu6aa-%aloit.
ciicnicn oes Stoatcs ioateu Oieic
gldn5cnOc, ibncn noM nic 5nUor Sc
totenc @cic0cn6cit crgrcircL I'M Der
Welt 0en9eidtbiini nit mincraGldcn
5lciionrcen &aliforniens Dcr Slu0er
5n fii6ren.
G6orles 6. ban @arnepclo, Der
G6cf Ocs 9Insiteauugs slbt9cilimg
fit &crgbam umO SoiitcumelcM Bat
cineu qroBet oitcntatiuen gloB inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
LOCKS SELF IN BREAD BOX
Wanted TO See How Stolen Ride
Felt.

JAMESTOWN, Ind. Nov. IS
over at Jolietville everybody is laugh
ing at the expense of Vora Harsh
barger. ticket agent for the Indiana
Southern railroad and popularity
known as Germany" This is why:
While peacefully perched on top of
a bread box in front of the store,
VOra's active brain recalled news
paper stories of how "hoboes' fire.
quently stole rides on railroads by
cOncealing themselves in boxes. Just
TO see what sensations a man eXpe-
rienced under such circumstances
Vora crawied inside the bread box
and drew down the cover. The pc
culiar snap of the lid told NOra he
was locked in. The grocer had gone
to dinner, but through a crack the
ticket agent spied Jake Helm, or
dinarily "A courageous citizen, strolling
down the street, and excitedly shout
ed: Let met out, Jake; let me OUT"
Jake stopped, gazed about turned pale
and fed. Later ne returned with re-
Inducements, investigated and re-
leased the prisoner. Then the excite
ment in JOlietville subsidized. Helm
confessed that he thought the bread
box was haunted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
EIGHT HELD IN JAIL
ON MURDER CHARGES
Marion County Has UnenviabIe
ReCord-0ne Admits Crime,
Four Plead Not Guilty.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18-Eight
persons charged with murder and
confined in the same Jail at the same
time. is the Gnenviable record Of Mar
ion county today. One of these has
admitted having committed murder in
the first degree. three await action by
the grand jury and the remaining
four have entered pleas of not guilty
in criminal court.
Perry Lyman, on arrangement, ad
mitted that he had fatally stabbed his
wife, Myrtle, and entered a plea of
guilty of first degree murder. His at
torneys later moved that the plea be
withdrawn, alleging that Lyman did
not understand his rights under the
law, and requested the appointment
Of commission Of three doctors to
investigate Lynam's mental condition.
Lyman killed his wife with an ice
pick because she refused to withdraw
a petition she n d fled for a divorce.
He fled on a motorcycle and five
months elapsed before he was appre-
hended at Peoria, Ill.
The others charged with murder
are:
Marvin Beach. who shot Myrtle
Armstrong when he caught her on
the street with a rival lover. Beach's
subsequent attempt at suicide proved
a fiZzle. Both were placed in the
same ambulance. While enroute to
hospital il is alleged Beach touch
ed lighted match to his girl victim s
dress in an attempt to set her clothing
afire.
Charles r. Hunter is accused Of
killing James r. Balm, the fatal shot
having been fired during an alterca-
ton in a room over q Virginia av.
saloon where women were being en-
tertained.
Pat Dugan, structural irOnworker
is awaiting grand jury action on the
charge of instantly killing his wife
with a revolver during a quarrel over
the alleged waywardness of their 16-
year-old daughter. Dugan also at
tempted to shuttle off his own mortal
coil. but failed
Carl Byers and his friend. George
Brlsbon, had so many drinks together
that carl does not recollect exactly
what the quarrel was about during
which he fatally shot George inst
outside the saloon after they had
holsted the last highball. Carl is not
absolutely positive there was any
thlng between them to fuss about Tho
lawyers think the insanity plea is the
pest chance for Carl and are proceed
ing accordingly. Carl wears a gold
mccall Tor bravery in the United States
navy, where he sustained an injury
When an explosion occurred on one of
Uncle Sans warships. The heroism
he displayed won him the medal
webb II, Classify shot Frank A. Bu-
miller; Tom Dorak stabbed George
Wise, and Retta Brown, negress. end
ed the mental existence of a colored
gentleman friend. according to the
police records. Their cases are I'D to
the grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
FIRST DAYS BUSINESS
UP IN MILLIONS
Reserve SYSTEM Results show the
Public II Taking 60 New
Arrangement

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Deposits
in the u reserve banks that opened
up Monday have approximated S17O.-
100000. according 60 the preliminary
figures OF the reserve board Tuesday.
OF this amount $4,000. 600 was ia
sold coin and bullion and S33.O0o.oeo
in other forms OF reserves deposited.
The secretary of the treasury's Of
zee Tuesday afternoon stated that
there was no real Opportunnity yet Tor
these reserve banks Go transact bust
ness. as the various board were en-
gagged in counting the reserves as they
poured in The systems business OF
Tuesday was not reported.
Sec'v McAdoo officially announced
TUESDAY night the success OF the
S1OO. 600. goo cotton loan pool. The
completion Of the plan 10 help the
cotton situation. he said. had never
been in doubt. but had been delayed
.by the selfish opposition Of certain
textile manufacturers and local inter
ests who have tried to defeat IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
COTTON COMPRISES
FOURTH OF EXPERTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Cotton
and cotton manufacturers comprised
more than one-fourth OF the entire
value OF domestic products exported
from the United States 10 foreign
countries during the last % years
their total for that period being So
3S4.OOO.0OO out Of an aggregate of
S35.739. 100000 for all articles export
ed. according to report issued Tues
day by the department OF commerce
Raw cotton exports from 1890 TO
1914 were valued at SS,676.0 zoe, GOO
having increased from 1851. 100000 in
1890 to 500. 100000 in 1914. Cotton
manufacturers in the same period
showed a total export of S10S.000. goo
having increased from $10,0O0,0oo 70
S51,00O.0O0 in 25 years, according 10
the report
During the earlier years Of this pc
riod Europe took practically all the
American raw cotton but recently
Japan has taken increasing quantities.
In 1912 exports TO Japan exceeded
24O.O0O.O0O pounds and in 1914 they
reached 177.O00.000 pounds Ameri-
can cotton goods have gone chiefly 10
Asia and North America. North
America took over 40 per cent OF our
cotton exports in the last fiscal year.
TRY NEWS-TI.-cS WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
ONE GIRL R0BS ANOTHER
Young HighwaywOman Relieves H.
Year-OId Girl of 81.

JACKSON. Mich, Nov. 1S.-Jack-
son has been the scene of several
highway robberies. but the limit in
this direction was reached Saturday
afternoon when a little girl turned her
talents in this direction and robbed
Jane Reed, years old. of a 81 bill.
The little Reed girl was given 50
by her mother to attend a sale OF
granite ware at a five and ten cent
store. and when she arrived at the
store she found the sale was over
with, all of the ware having been sold
out. She was about to leave the
store when another girl. slightly old
er than herself, engaged her in con-
versation and stated she knew where
she could get a granite coffee pot for
10 cents if the little Reed girl would
come with her.
The girls left the store together and
the elder girl led her companion east
on Main ST. and then south through
the first alley east of Mechanic st.
When near the Washington st. mills
she suddenly turned on the little Reed
girl, struck her in the mouth. grab
bed the SO from her hand and ran up
the alley.
The Reed girl furnished the po-
lice with a description of the young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
FATHER AND SON BLIND
FROM LIGHT RAYS
Opticians Puzzled by Similar Cases in
One CassOpOlis Family Within
One Year.

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. 1S.-
Opticians here are puzzled over two
cases of blindness in one Cassopolis
family and which apparently are the
result of the sudden paralyzing Of
optic nerves by sudden flashes of light
A year ago o. $. TOurje, proprietor of
a local meat market, while in his
place of business, was annoyed by a
boy standing in the street, who threw
the rays from a mirror into Mr..
TOurje's face. A few days later Mr..
TOurje lost the sight of his right eye.
He, and opticians who attended him.
lay the cause Of his blindness to the
flash Of light from the mirror.
Friday Of last week while Frederick
Tourje. son of .. S. Tourje, was in the
same meat market, the suns rays
struck an automobile passing in front
of the shop and the rays of light were
reflected into the shop, striking
Tourje full in the face. AS was the
case with his father, he is losing the
sight OF his right eye and Sunday was
unable to distinguish any object. OPP
ticians who are attending him say that
there is one chance in a hundred that
the sight of the eye can be saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

Mrs. Charles Stroup of Lydick is
spending a few days with her son, p.
y. Stroup and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith and son
George and Frank Ewing and son
Delbert were in South Bend. Sunday.
Miss Anna Miller Of New Carlisle
is visiting Mrs. Lucy Wedel.
The social held at the school house
Friday evening was we'll attended.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and AIRS. JO-
seph Kowalewska, Saturday. Nov. Il.
The Misses Hazel and Elsie Smith
spent the weekend in South Bend
Glen Brown of South Bend visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, over Sunday.
Gilbert Wedel of Sumption Prairie
spent the last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard WedeL
David Knouse was in South Bend,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Replogle and
children of South Bend visited the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Replogle. this week.
Edward Milliken of Lydick visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Anna Paul of Mt. Pleasant was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Crum, last week.
L. s. CORN CURE Sold all over the
United States. Stops pain and sore
ness. .15c-2 for csc at Coonley's Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
All The Ne,Us of
INDIANA and MICHIGAN

Association and the Great War. DIT.
George ]. Fisher OF the international
committee also will be included in the
Saturday evening program.
Union meetings will take place Sun
day morning. with convention speak
ers in the pulpits of local churches.
big mems mass meeting is planned
for the afternoon, with an address by
Henry NJ. Bowling OF Indianapolis.
At the same time there will be a boys
and women's meeting. The conven-
ton will close Sunday evening with
a delegates farewell service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
STATE BRIEFS.

KENDALLVILLE. - Mayor Case
came to the rescue Tuesday of a man
and woman who were walking from
Michigan to Indianapolis. They gave
their names as Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed and said they were returning
from Michigan. They started out
with a horse and wagon but before
getting very far the horse died. They
then attempted to finish The trip on
foot Mayor Case gave them q. meal
and carfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

LAPORTE-Dom Laplac anC
Nick Beta, Italians, are held here OF
suspicion of having robbed Lake Shor,
freight cars. When a raid on THEN
homes was made nearly a wagon LOAD
of goods as flour, canned goods. meats
dry goods, etc, were found hidden.