davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06

priifiina Der pnpiere pcrsenomHlsn
unb Der Rsierpss Sffiaier tbeilte iins
nit, bab iis Dor ben 4omiral gsbra9f
iperben nlrbsn. 9,aitor Hasir, Der
iiber 90 ssabr. alt ift, fpnrbe oann, fpis
idon pOrbsr ssiast, nit ieinem Sobf'
fpieber auf bns Shiff gsbrahi.
S1mmtlihe 4uaaben, lpeIds pdtiof
,S5aeir eemadt, ipuroen uns gsitsrn
Sur6 bic auriidtsbrenben S6iiBen poll
unb gans bsitdtigt. Gs tbut brinsenp
moth. oab 9,rOtsit asssn cine iclHs Ys'
bdnbimna erbobsn ipirb. lluisrs arl1er
2anbslelte iopis gunbesaenotlen
lperbsn, ipem leine2lenberIng einirttt.
sinem lanafamen absr iIHsrm snos
entsesen sebrd6t.
Qm 'sreiiaa Morssn fpurbe an9oro
tefanni sssebsn, bab Der aomiral osli
brieflitHn 9ertsbr Der suriitgeldiiensn
Qngeborissn nit ben gefangsnen m
offenen Briefen in franSoiii6er oNsr
eneIiider Sprahs erlaube. Die Gsie'
een6eit purbe benn aud gltih BON ben
csrauen auf oer., ,Reu amiierbam" duss
asnubt, gsodeis ipurbsn gleidfnlls ans
aenommen. Die Sfiisisre purosn ipas
Ter in ,Sori grugnan nnisrssbraHt uno
Ifsiueu bier auaemsTeu bebnnbelt SiI
perben. Den G.ionasnsn lit mitsethsiis
pprDen. tptr aus siasnen Wsiiteln nab
ametild suriidtsbrsn iuclls, Tonne iit
i6on meIoen. Gs 1T lpohl tnum jes
maub oa Der Die Nittel oaau bditt.
am Sonnabtnb Mbsuo hieR es auf elm
nal bas S6iff t0nne iDeitertabrsn.
9lbenos um 81 llhr tamen Die z frsiges
laijenen gsrSie dn Yorb unb mir vsr'
lieben itlisblia i'm 6b ll6r unisr
2otienfiibrung ben 6ufen. Inns amsris
taner, bic msiiisH finb beutite Reisrs
pesGffisisre. bate man ni4t mshr
ipsitsr bsldiiiat. fheinbar ippllte mon
ieint unannsbrilihisiten nit amsri.a.
Niles aihmsie aui alB mir gIiidlib bic
forts binter uns haiten unb Die Wlas
idintn poae arnit sinfsBten. GO lpa'
rem mir aliidtib NIT 500 Dentfhe,
a tonio iinisrer Dapisre, DER 6efans
ssnidanf. entronnen.
9dul urqnart,
q. Cffisier Der g. g. 9lmsrita in 30
iion, Superintendent Der Rel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06

llniere gtnsabe, oub Die
Rufen cine Rieoerlass BEL 9lusuitapo
erlittenbaben, pirb BON Ssnsralitab.
ben man nod ME auf elmer unpabrbeit
betroffenbat, beitdtist. 0as perbins
bert aber bic Ruifsn ni4t, Die Risber>
lase ais einen Siea aussupoiuunen.
9as 1T Der untsrihieb 5piiasn beilt-
fder unb ruiiii4er 4ultur, Den uiels
Imsritaner nod uiat erfabt 5u baben
.ihetnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06

llnupriidltiaer sdliise.

Ter Sarbias SSoipcrb Saboon uoii
go. S26 Sotbaipnp StrnBe, Der nls
@eitirrrpaider in Beitniniter SO.
tel anaeiteat iit, piirbe pabreio Der
slrbeit bon elmer perirrten aiiarI IN
bic linfe SduItcr setroifcn, sIiidIi,
t,eripeiie iebod) MIR leift pertpunoet.
Ser unporiiatiec Sdiiee fonHte nid;t
etInittclt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06
$50 uebriabris. 3 .mtide unO
C.iterreiher in barbariidsr
@eiie bebamoelt.

Gin 9sIsr bot pHs abidriftli4 sinen
por oem iriiberen !, Ofiiatsr oes go
pdgbampiers .4merita" an ben
Statsictr.tar bes Rtiasmarinsnmts.
Grob 2lbmiral BON Sirpis geianotsn
gsri6t iiber Die gsiansennabme bon
$50 beutihen uno Dfterrei6iidsn
paTaaisren bee boll6ubiitsn Dam
piers .Risu amitsrbam" 3ur gsrfti'
guna ge'teIlt, btn mir i'm 5olsenosn
aussuaspsiie abbruden.
gn goro Der 9. g. Risp amiter'
BAN, ben 7. Gstsmber 1914.
.Ulit @orliesenben srIdute ih mir
Guer Grs.IIsns .insn gsriAi iiber bic
fir uns 10 unsIiidli6 Dsrlauf.He Reis
ie ppn Reip glor. na6 Rottsroam elm
sureihcn.
glm l. gspiember trat Rebel Gin
unb mir fu6rsn in ben aanal Ell. obne
irgsno tpas csisben au bdbsn. Ra9ts
belsu6tete uns aus peiter S.rne Elm
Ghsinperfsr, bod toHnte er uns ippbl
in aoIae bes biefisen Msttsrs ni4t
ausma6sn I'm 2. Ssptsmta. Wors
qens 10 oeosn Al HI erpahts i'd
ploblih bur6 bic Riidtpdrts qr5sit
Der @eerauber. 9urd bas sJeniter
msiner aommer fab i6 oi. ga ga.
poi" lrelhe feds Stiid l8 tm.
Observation-Disclosures rnb uerihieocnc
moeren @eihiibe nni jeoer Selte
latte. in unierer sidbc. 9aib erid,icn
cin Siii,ier an 9orb itno idmnitlIfe
9aiioaiere milliten aui @oote slni
Geiten Der Soaanoer id)ien man ii9
ipeibli5 gu ireuen, baB man Die Deiit'
id)en aefabt bate. gtadoem ourd) ben
3nbImeiiter, nit iid)tbnr groiIem Der
aniigcu hem iran56iiihen Sttijler
mitaetbeiIt iporoeit mar, 6ab iin ;irta
800 Rcierpiiten on 8oro beianoen. er.
ihien cine arobe gbtbeiluna @arlne,
Soloatsn nit aufsspflan8tsm BdiO'
nctl M @oro. Gle nlod)ie eiHen ab,olut
ncuriGcn Ginorid, nno iuuBten nit
ibreu @aiien teinen 9eiheiS Ssn @e'
aeriport Der paiingiere mubten Die
arinen 3euiel, ncld)e iie Dor iid iaben,
IaSen, babel fieIcn ibnen bic gatro.
men bin, ole Die Siii5iere in Eeriona
auiiertmelten lnb MD fiir bic aelite
Bot. Die ihr @apebr niG)t baaobaben
fonnter. Gle @eipebre pnreu meiItenS
neuerer aoniiruftion. ScitengeDebre
batien bic asute ni6t, itatt bsfen Bds
ionett., mebrere botten sipar Solba,
ten. fpie 2lrmes Repolper Gltsrsr
Sonitruttion, bic 2sutt ipdren Der.
idieb.nen 2llter BON 18 bis 45. Bis
Wlittaas triebsn mir i'm aonal berum,
bann tam.n bonn snsIiiden abnlirol.
pel1er bas Obsrtommonbo i'm &dnaI
bat, Der gefebl uns mad Brett gu
estOrtiren. aapitdn Borrotp fpeiserte
ii6, bu oas Gdiff aubtrbalb Der 3
Mellens Grsnse ansebaIten ipar, nn1
Brett Su gsben. Die brabtloie Stas
tion, bic poft fopis idmmtlide pa.
pierre pdrsn unierbefsI DsriisssIt
ipOrDsn. SpGter srId5isn bsnn Elm
Marins Offi3ier, Der bas &oms
manbo iibernnbm, pdbrenb aopitdI
Barron iia IN feline RdumIi4ieitta
bssab. gu ieiner gbre fei Is ssfast.
buB sr allsg setbon bat, um Tein
Shiff unb uns Deutfde nidt tpios-
itaHbslOs aus5uliefsrn. RudDem bann
nod cine ausfegelungstars fir Brett
bon Der Ga SnDoie an gOrb aei4aff:
mar, sins Ra4mittoss bic 9feiie na9
Brett Ios. Ga SaDoie fuhr i'm ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06


g 6auats Daiti DIN II.
.ainber. nnm a ttsua 6!" Wolt
sinem Miinasner alnitmalsr. Der ala
citerreidii6er aanbp,brmann siusn
SiroI.r aaiisridasr Resimsut Sugs'
tb.i!i porbsn mar pirb folssnos Ge'
Thitts srsGbIi: Gs mar am abenb bes
"a. gluaIii. I'M Eager puroen eiirie
oi. bslitItxn grfolae beiproheR; nnr
unfsr alIsu liiitiger 60uptmann sing
ernit auf nnb ab, als ipurmts ibE
e.ipas. Sdlisbli6 li,b sr ii9 mitten
in uni.rem areife nieotr. ihludte elm
paarmal uno besann oann: nSdauets
b0 9aiifh'n on. ainbsr. IN mahts
natp, Wenn mir morgn niifr 6eino
trsffn. miE'n mirn paplOid'n (Ders
bauen); ionit is mir mebr nit uns.
Cont miH'n mir ms Dor oieDaitid'n
in @runb rnb Boon id3dmeH. mir
niif'n poran MAIDEN, iOnfi lah'u uns
nadia b5 0aititjn aus. alio. &inber,
ireibts mir on Sfeinb a'rild, bab &c
nus'u Ddbpolaafn soar nimmer rdils
fimmi! CONT - ilnb er erbob bro
heno ben Hinbsr nenns nadia gan
stiPn aebt, ioas'n b0 1aiii4'u, ilt
bam oaeIls oIoans erobtrt III mir
friena mir! Dssp.ns mii'n mir soans.
n..s mir 40 fpsr fan I'm 10 f6nea ME
m.ali9 uniers aIopfer nustbsiPn!" -
Sprods, ipiibte iid ben sralisn
Sdnurrbari uRb ipiinibts ms cine
a,rubIame Qd4t. bic freilid blob bis
Elm llbr bausrts; b.nn oann CABS elm
Iattasfeda uno mir tbsiIten uuisrs
stlppfer aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06

ells permibt tpurbs ssfsru Der
ia Sabre alie pnui Gain. BON go.
303 Oit 9ritis Sirabs, Der goIisei
stmelbei. Der Sunse berIitb an,
arsiiag bas eIterli6e 9aus mft b.r
9emertung er ipolIe = Wsrpdnbte in
aatonia, ap., beiu6sH, II isbo& bort
Hihi sinsstroffsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06
2ienitas, Den 6. Sftuber 1914.

Garranaa bleibt, Wie iagte
bod Qincoln bon 4emterinbabsrn9
Denise iterben uno aeinsr refignir!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-06
pa N iItsn.

liner agcnf in Samiltun III
6crr Gbnnro Grnf, 40 SaS 5liuffe
strafe. geh Eel. 416 g., Game
ghone 1864 n.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20
Breaks World Record.

Speaking of speed, we think we
have discovered one that will make
all previous records go away back and
sit down. Sometime in August, about
the middle, as we remember it, E.
M. Grant of Elk River called us up
over the phone and said he was that
day mailing us newspaper cut of
himself to be run the last two weeks
of the primary campaign. We never
received the cut, and Mr.. Grant wired
to Spokane and had a second one sent.
Inquiry was made for the missing
mail at both the Orofno and the Elk
River post offices. But mail, like all
other good things, eventually comes
to him who waits, and our waiting has
been rewarded. This week, about 70
days from the time the package was
mailed, it reached our box, and Mr..
Grants face was still wearing a
smile. AS near as we can estimate it
the package averaged about two miles
day, some speed for United States
mail. We are going to have some
body arrested for breaking the speed
limit. Possibly we will yet get that
letter Attorney Orland mailed us in
/, Moscow early last fall. Like the re-
port of the county fair, it will come
.'in4due course of time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20
1t Pays To Advertise.

H. M. Leptin, young man i:,.a
Montana, has been in this secti IN thu
past week looking over the country
with view to locating. He came
over from Grangeville, bringing with
him copy of the Clearwater Repub-
lican containing an article about M.
L. Hatch and the undeveloped country
in his neighborhood. Mr. Leptin saw
the Clearwater exhibit at the Lewis
ton fair, and has favorable opinion
of Clearwater county, and the oppor-
tunities presented here for Industrious
citizens with small capital. The
point we would emphasize is that it
pays to advertise. If advertising
will attract Mr.. Leptin advertising
will attract others. Get the idea?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20
Good Road Notes.

This is the time of the year when
we are all good roads enthusiasts.
We wallow in the mire and deplore
the mud, resolve that next year we
will do something to make better
roads, and next year forget about it.
We will probably resolve to get out
and gravel mile, in our imagination
and winter enthusiasm over good
roads, and forget all about it when
the grass comes and the buttercups
bloom, and the spring fever gets in
our blood. Let US hope not.
The Republican would suggest a
week Of good roads work just as soon
in the spring as it is possible to work
road to advantage. Let the people
realizes that. the roads are their prop
erty, and that it is only by generous
cooperation on the part of all the peo-
pie that we can ever have what may
be termed good highways. Why,
then, not make the start early in the
spring, giving us the benefit of better
roads during the entire season?
Gravel the roads. Let us see that
as far as possible we make permanent
roads. Stop a minute. Think Of
this. We spend several hundred OF
a few thousand dollars making dirt
road. We get it properly crowned,
nicely dragged, and it looks fine. But
look at it now! There isn't a dirt
road in the county that is really
good. Not mile. For years Lataf
county tried it. And there was the
annual crop of mud. Then the farm.
ers went to macadamizing. They
went to hauling sand and gravel, ant
to filling the soft places with rock
top-covered with gravel and sand
At Pullman, seven miles west o.
Moscow, the roads are radiating from
the town, some paved, some macad
amized. The rock crusher does no
stand idleand rust. 1t is used, ant
dirt roads are giving way to SOLE
ones that never get muddy. Tn
farmers long ago found it was {
waste of time and money to go Of
building dirt roads over and owe
every year. Why not profit by tn
experience of others? We have spen
the money in Clearwater county, an
we have the roads--to build.
L
Fill the mud holes with rock. Las
fall and this spring one of the wors
mud holes in the county was in tn
street just north of the Orofino publ
schools. 1t was a dandy. Goo
roads day it was filled with rock, a
was the entire block, and now this i
solid, passable good road. See tn
point?
Take the county roads out of poll
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

Mrs. circuit and children spent the
past ter days visiting Moscow friends.
If the Republican isn't what it ought
to be remember we have been busy
doing our own cooking, washing dish
es, and running the ranch. Ard that
is some job, for we have a COW, seven
chickens. and pup. We are about
ready to admit that man is failure
at housekeeping anyway. With us
its an endless chain. We can't wash
dishes fast enough to keep out of the
way for the next meal, and that is
why the average man has to get mar
ried. If men had to look after the
children, hustle wood like some of the
poor wives are forced to, cook for u
worthless wife who chewed tobacco,
stayed out nights and swore, and do
the family wash on an old fashioned
board, there would be something do
ing and don't you forget it. The
average man doesn't think it amounts
to anything to keep the wife waiting
an hour for him to come to q meal,
while he chews the rag over the Euro
pean war or tells how to run the gov
eminent, but just let us men batch a
few days and we wouldn't wait ten
seconds on the best woman on earth.
When us men get meal we'd have
several kinds of fits if we had to wait
on anybody, and we wouldn't do it
either.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20
Ladies Will Hold Sale.

The M. E. ladies aid will hold their
annual cooked food and article sale
Wednesday, Nov. "a, at the Bullock
building. There will be a nice as
sortment of fancy as we'll as useful
articles suitable for Xmas presents,
also plenty of good things for Thanks
giving dinner. There will be cakes,
pies, doughnuts, cookies, brown bread,
white bread, plum pudding, and home
made candies. The ladies will also
serve lunches during the sale. All
are welcome. Come out and help the
ladies make success of their enter
prise. The money is for good cause.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

tics. 1t takes business management,
good sense and honest dealing to build
good roads.
Good roads increase the value of
every acre of farm land tributary.
Good roads increase the trade that
comes to town.
For the above reasons the business
man and the farmer should join hands
in common interest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-20

If Orofino isn't the kind of town
we would have it, perhaps it is be-
cause we have done nothing to make
it the kind of town we think it
ought to be. When we have done our
part then we will have a right to
complain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Alaska Ii llflsE.

Baiifmorc Nawsa z-::S
X ia 1866 efhe ifnitstl 81 ate sSa 81
zUvs s9Ng 40. r Tslie nj
ton allIl aad0hkt salss be held AZ IS17
Ia. cars eleh % efas 5iss
|a 1fealn IT sSss e. 4. Il
B he bal or tiSteS.
ipf f4 be ef sa ainiI,4
the p1btieat l6iE OF IS Es siE flsl
d,Ssi. Fin4aH q ID ~
Alaska 81 5B 10 Sd 4 = sIi fllss IL
tee TITO a6bulhf;ua fif 1lsi q z
fS5 me lui glii tiyes, but ii ii helt
mo 3aut ileck 61f1S hard Is IS
ere cf new ,Ilatas ss
FsiS SssttsssssSSs linn III,
1911 Yaili6dS 81 sss re sc - sfia..;;s )
gold prod Ss sSsne ~ Z :g5e s
RI "a. 2: ! a
1910 The sg ailvef s "a
|1sk1 was i60s IA ME 6titiee ise
20 per prOdGetl6n lii 1914 zs .Sfxs y
69l botigfds s. AlaRil Has two notable
elds 4arg sI IN tbs 4 Al
tsd stassh. 8 ~
for oiT IL & road IS "a
ek Hee 2st Q . Il 10 10 81 Ide "a IL
% tcrrsct enc sDf more oe fiss 0fS6li
hPaci 0es an on fis Z 6nf ile n
tsett or win the nd ~ {
NJ IA ct cE6I
~ fs q q sssti
II uee 80 ~ 10 est q 81 sf "a q tls,s
sSici5e eist nf slss aarfcaIfnfel and inSfls
'crist ittr pthpk MS lrces 10 "A Ainaiga,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

.I.sf -.
burne IS one Of the young prifna dehs
mas who. has. made WonderfIiI nr5. y.
gress IN lieT short. career on the
stage, IS
Miss Maude Adams has entered upoIi
hef third month In The Legend of
lssnHras AZ the fs Empire Theatre.
croRas are witnessing the aeffofin.
ance weekly and. there is no d6abt that
the play eolld remain all summer.
We're u moi, for other erengagen1sntst that
have to be ALLIED IN other cities before
the close Of Miss Adames' season.
f. play zfii .:..
spliO1e is ;hown BY Augustfs NeFIieh
In lis new play OF New York IRE!
/ y0nld You Dog', now FiinnihE s
- the Hudson. The piece Is ftiIlsof
the most amaging sitnRti0na and win
draw crowds f6ra long time to come.
lt has been decided to keep ssThe
Things That Count at the Piayfouse
Tor the reEhainde Ter OF the: season. sfhe
play has lean one nj the noEahsa sIic-
Ecesses on Bro 6dSeRS this year szzas
pIotds g Esnna esn nhatahtial one and the
astlnG ls OF an unusually high order. s
Tie iaHt fofmance 9E .sT,ae
isallghing Husband, viii be gissu at
ttis Knscke rbdcker Theatre tofiissft,
and ne play Rii so TO tif6 road: sIt
mas made th6usahds OF husbands.
wives and sHeethearts. laush dsiFIrg
ats' New York run, and viii no doubt
repeat lia performance In other
One of odg features ab6as rank
ssrasell, g neys oTRsds, TOD
k:16lI ktFeef TIC aEre, .is
ssle note 81 SUR 1t has q q IEssfsSfl
t.laI s 80. - s OF tie
ei19itlSs.. -lIo9 80 many misgnidea
saopgls aye kone tho troubled way 81
she GO nnsry home builder. that 1t real
lysiR dtfitcuit to % .co1nt for the long
=ayUldanes OF tho sopic by constantly
gFoptng dranaatEsts. That M *
has ECuehed great iiunfssors l,l ~
.t'flgilt where they dite,ii Is ap5zres 4 4 4
AL fredsetiters Of fils lobby, : S 4
wa re homo feaeiilg festiiil \.
COS tea ~ CON n spis I, - ii,,st
*ignesaed q III lie STAGE afe re sfsfe 4
VI stiis III 50 acIfy
Help tsfa M - I'll Tlass
holds aver illtIeaniteIy TheD.eca ne
made one 0f slEe Solid silipre ions slI
the year. ssys...s Z. :
Frances Starr coatlisues her SRssz
Iefotlg O. siia Relasco Nh efs 4,
ssseEs s05n attain its l00tii q Z
Gtly lSate Posi- afiiefstS Z 81, !. IL +
.t1lissl 50 horIfb Of his New York an -
sns 1sRSin GinaE, the Tent I.af J
oT 81 81 ~ -
81 atop 4 81 6 &
'fQl5th Sslses Theaffe Is esrnfit& IN
plssle osg he attIsctiFe 81 Iieas
sfS f6slc3{A 81 ffsf rfs n = l,.5. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
: = g = . g = q . e . . Is . B 5.
DiastTic EETTER
: asisia. s.isse = s;s 80 . s7aa d ) q

g New York Bfafch4 16. here were
no first nights ct the theatres this
week. hut: sntli q lent novelty. has been
provided in the announcement thRt. the
Hippodronle enlightenment OF America
" .ll eelnsse two ~ seEa from tfsnighE.
when tho laetrpp stsySpiIi ebiof sssa-a sssii. 81.
toIthe diving automobile, the army Of
fntiiauS. clowns circus nrts and eirls.
II ntil mark the earliest Closing Of the
.Hippodronle since the huge institution
Sas 0pened following ..Anaerica,'
the HippadrSnie viii put on sPtnafore'
the SCENERY OF which is being arranesa
by SSrthur RosStifn, sslf-delegateti
Santa Claus of Illusion to old and
Young. The great expense OF stage
will be. used Ia itR entirety ana the ia
nous {ipE1 fnatfe tank vifsss hsssa 4
Cons spicuoas part This via marx the
first attempt at the Ifipp podroInn 10 In
trodHge "a so+eal He'd ,SSsafnfner =
Ann Sskiuitirne e6f1ipi ekkss d success
fur engage gernent III the Grand Opera
HOUSE tonis Ut having pneafetf fifsra
this week IN he; Iadcap@ Eac .
which made q. lit at the; Globe Thea-
tre, earlier u the season. MISS Swfnl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-13

and her treachery exposed she prompt
ly accused Greece and Servia Of at
tacking her, "waging war against
their faithful ally and precipitating a
fratricidal struggle by treacherously
attacking their comrades in arms"
Bulgarian policy has always been
one of craft and deceit and she did not
hesitate to use her favorite weapons to
defend herself. The minister OF for
eign affairs. Mr.. Genadieff, and Mr.
Bourchier spent night in the office OF
the former, and the letters from Greek
soldiers" were the result of that col
laboration. To Mr.. Bourchier must be
given the credit Of the idea, the eXecu-
ton of which was the work Of Mr..
Genadieff. The task was easy for the
minister, he being renegade Greek,
born in Macedonia, and educated at
the University of Athens, where he
matriculated under the name Of Gena-
dios. The characteristic termination
Of "eff'' he assumed when, being offer
ed a government position, he decided
to throw in his lot with the Bulgal ians.
He is a mercenary, belonging to no
country and gypsy-like, offering his
services and allegiance to the highest
bidder. The letters once written. Mr..
Bourchier went directly from the for
eign office to the palace, where for two
hours he remained closeted with the
king. The royal audience over, Mr..
Bourchier, accompanied by two Ameri-
can missionaries, took the Oriental eX-
press to Paris, in order to begin the
agitation for the revision of the
Treaty Of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-13

Level Ground for Him.-Once upon
a time, says the Lincoln County News
two Irishmen came over from the "Old
Country" and started on hiking tour
looking for a job. Neither had seen a
train. They started out on the journey
and used the railroad track for side
walk. A train came along. One Bid
DIV took to the woods in fight and the
other started out for sprint in front
of the locomotive and was overtaken
by the train and knocked into the ditch
and considerably bruised. His pal ap-
peared on the scene later and asked
why he did not run to the bushes also,
and Pat said to Mike, Il couldn't out
run the thing on level ground; and
how the divil could you expect me to
do so through the bushes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-13
humorous department.

Anticipated.-He was full Of zeal for
the temperance cause, and was holding
series Of lectures in workman's
hall, says Tit-Bits. But the audience
were very unkind, and kept interrupt
ing. So much so that at last he hired
an ex-prize fighter to keep order. That
night the orator contrasted the con-
tents of home-life with the squalor of
drunkenness.
What is 1t we want when we return
home from our daily toil?" he asked.
What do we want to ease our bur-
den to gladden. our hearts, to bring
smiles to our faces and joyous songs to
our nps?"
He paused for effect, and in the 81
lence could be heard the voice of the
keeper Of the peace.
Mind" he said, the first bloke that
says beer out he goes with bang"