davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
FUGITIVE TELLS .1
HIS EXPERIENCES
Germans Treated PTilonete L. "a: 4:
Inhuman Manner After Caesa
ture of Louvain zig .i,'s
(By Associated Press. }

Amsterdam, Aug. 29.-The Rosen-
daal correspondent OF the Hendelablad
interviewed fugitive from Louvain
who gave his experience In that city.
Monday evening, he said, gun firing
suddenly reBounded in the streets. i
did not know its meaning, but some
declared that the German troops had
fired upon each other. The Germans,
however. insisted that the shots had
been fired by the Inhabitants and th6t
several soldiers had been killed y, 3 : :;
The fact is that throughout the night
heavy field guns bombarded the town,
destroying many houses. We sought
she!teF IN & cellar aiid at ,tiaybreRk we
prepared fors flight,,t, We 9hurried.to
the railway station where the retii-;
gees were parted, the men being plac-
ed on one eide and the women and
children on the other side OF the sta
ton square Near the s.s..e . ,s Gen. Gen
Van de Weyer, in front OF the station
we saw todteS OF SIX burgters who
had been shot. ..,s.
The town was:a;o,;wy III, v & d flamins mass. |.
At last, escorted by. the German suf-
'diers we walked to CampenhOiit.
where ne Witnessed tine shooting OF
seven priests in a group !. .3ss. s5 :
Our party Of 70, handcuffed like we
we're criminals; was locked = ina
church. Additional prisoners arrived
at intervals. Outside the lamenta-
tions OF the women and children,
arose. Within the church an I'M
prisoned priest gave absolution.4ss ~:
When we left the building Campan.
hout was burning .flercely We were
told that wo would De Ireed but we
must return to- Lnuvain. Returning
to that city. was once more taken q
prisoner and given ~ III front Sdf sthe
German soldiers acfoss stha toiiaiEry
without rest or food and used sswith tho
other prisoners as a cover for. the
troops.
Wien we arrived within short dis
tance OF the Belgian outposts,,I re.
ceived permission to go my own way.
I arrived at Malines proceeding on q
military train to Antwerp. am nm.
aware OF what has become. af my wife
and children. All my vaIiabfss were
taken from me. was told that the
Burgomaster and number OF pretm-
inent men OF Louvsin wore shot fhs
city has been cut of from commute
cation with the outside. sSsS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
No: a aIittle Known" Smith.

B. : : .
I'm rejoicing oTeEs the. defeat Of Gov
ernor Cole Elcass. OF that state for
the Democratic noM.nation for Unit
ed States senate, I'm South Carolina,
a. Pittsburgh contemporary an
nounces this amusing discovery:
The successful candidate ts one
Smith. p member Of the state senate.
little. known, but recognized in the
state as. supporter Of respectable
ity.
What, Ellison DuRant Smith so
member OF the state senate" and ..lit-
tie known." Alias, for fame nnu cue
only Democratic member OF the Unit
ed States senate h who, when the
Payne:Aldrich tariff bill was in de-
bate for amendments, did not al sons,
stage or, another vote to protect sn
industry in which his state was In
terested! All the Others flew the
revenue only or, free trade track
when the thrift hecame q local issue,
bit Senator Smith, being n raw cot
ton man, and no duty eitlIer proposcd
or; necessary on. that product, was
able to see his way clear right
through Speeches ne nude, more
over. and shis clarion voice might
have been heard almost to Pittsburgh,
So penetrating is 1t ind SO freely did
he use 1t. "
The idea OF saying Senator Smith
iss"little known!" He is one of the
most regular members of that bouy,in
attendance, o hard worker. one OF s. tile
five Smiths or the senate and chair
man OF the Immigration committee
s HA Is tee SON OK f{aimtnisters and 1.-The
bEothcrtof a. hichop and OF q presiding
elder He IS n merchant and AZ DlRnt-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
PROCEEDINGS OF PAN
DIRECTORS MEETING
ANDERSON MEN NOW ON
THE DIRECTORATE
CONDITIONS GOOD
Said That Business Done by This
Line Is Satisfactory, Az Have
Rean Earnings of System

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Piedmont & Northern
railway company was held at the
chamber Of commerce rooms in Green
vile on the 18th inst. The report OF
officers showed the financial condition
of the company and it's earning were
most satisfactory.
The Piedmont & Northern railway
company now owns the G. S. & A {.
from Spartanburg to Greenwood and
Anderson and also the Piedmont trac-
ton company from Gastonia TO Char
iotte. n. G.
The following is n list of the pro-
posed directors Of the Piedmont &
Northern railway company for the
year 1914:
j. B. Duke. New York; B. N. Duke,
New York; Samuel McRoberts, New
York: W. S. Lee. Charlotte; q. v.
Taylor, Charlotte; E. Thomson
Charlotte; A. j. Draper, Charlotte; /;
S. w. Cramer. Charlotte; j. G.. Self,
Greenwood; j. d. Hammett, Ander-
son; Lewis ID. Blake, Belton; j. r..
Vandiver. Anderson; b. b. Gossett
Anderson; j. p. Gossett, william
ston; f. A. Smythe, Grecnville; l..
w. Parker. Grcenville; John T. Wood
side. Greenvillc; John A. Law. Spar
tanburs; Aug. W. Smith. Spartan
burg; Arch B. Calvert. Spartanburg;
w. S. Montgomery. Spartanburg;
Victor NJ. Montgomery. Spartanburg;
w. F.. Beattic. Greenville: Andrew
+. Moore. Gast,nia. N. c.: c. e.
Hutchinson, Mt. Holly, n. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
o o o O O O
o NEWS FROM OUR SISTER CITY
Newsy Items Of Interest From Fridays Bel o
o ton Journal O
10000 oo 900 o o o 90 o o o O o O O o O o o o

time has been q member of Cedar
G.ovc church, where she attended
regularly. Hers was quiet. unaB-
suniing nature but her Christian ex-
ample will leave its Influence for good
among her friends and loved ones.
During the last year the aged father
has given up a wife and son and now
his youngest daughter. To these sor-
rowing ones we extend our deepest
sympathy and may the Saviour. who
only can cure the aching pain In their
hearts. be with them In their hour nj
grie;. On Saturday morning her body
Wa laid to rest in Beayerdam GENE
terry beside her mother.
LOLA D. COPELAND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

weekend at MIR. Harold Breazenio's.
on Hrown avenue. with ills wife. who
IL whiting there
Miss Carrie BrOome went to Ander.
son Saturday 10 Visit her cousin. Miss
Emmie Vandiver.
Mrs. w. j. Stevenson, who haE been
visiting Mrs. w. R. Haynie. returned
to her home Tuesday. James. lie son
who was Ill while here. has recovered
and will be ready for school In few
weeks. Mrs. Stevenson and her chill.
dren made number of friends while
here. who will always gladly welcome
her back TO Belton.
Miss Sara Martins many friends
will be glad to know she Is rapidly
recovering from slight operation
on her foot.
DIR. .Granr, S. Cuthbert has return
ell troE, Baltimore :nd hopes to be
quite well and at his post again in q
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Heard and Mas
ter Martin. Jr. and. Latimer, are vis-
iting Mrs. Heard's mother. Mrs. A. c.
Latimer. Mrs. Latimer also has as
her guests Mrs Margaret Van Wycke,
OF Anderson. and DR.. Lucius Todd. Of
Augusta. Ga. Mrs. w. Carroll Lati-
mer and three children are also ex-
pected In few days.
Mr.. Louis Seel has returned to Bel
ton after two happy weeks spent in
Charleston with his parents.
Mr.. \. u. Cuthbert has returned
from short visit to relatives 10 Sum.
merville. S, c.
Miss iielen Woodside.. OF Greenyil,e.
visited Mr., and Mrs.. 1T. West, on
Brown avenue. this weeklpiiW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
DREW HEAVY PINE.
Failure to Secure Health Certificate
Costs Large Sum.
BY ABBOCfated IPreHS

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 29.-Because. he
failed to produce a health certificate,
Captain Luise. OF the Italian steamer
.Atlantide, which has Just arrived
from st'enoa. was today fined $5.000,--
10 secure "a health certificate from
the American consulate at Genoa be-
cause the consul was too busy look
ing after American 4 refugees VINO
were trying to. get back to the United
States. ~ sssf :ll s:..g -, .s s3 IS;
The secretary OF. the treasury will
bp requested to remit the fine. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

IN HONOR OF MR.. JOHN T. WEST
A crowd OF about $50 enthusiastic
citizens of Belton and the communt-
ty gathered tonight on the square In
Bolton and went to the spacious home
Of Mr. John T. West to celebrate the
victory OF MIR. West in the race for
the legislature.
The party was assembled at the re-
quest of Mayor Ross Mitchell who
also got together the Bolton Band TO
furnish music for the occasion. The
crowd wns carried to the home Of
Nj. West in about 80 automobiles by
automobile owners Of the town.
After the crowd was assembled on
the lawn Of Mr.. Vests home. AL
bert s. FAINT told in very happy and
appropriate way the reason why the
citizens OF Bolton and the surround
ing community had gathered to do
honor to Mr.. West. He said among
other things that those who lived with
and knew Mr.. West better than some
OF the other people Of Anderson County
had ever known him to be in the right
for every cause whether he was in the
majority or not. After complimenting
the newly elected legislator in a very
high manner. Mr. FAINT introduced to
the crowd Mr.. John T. West.
Mr.. West said that he was almost
overcome with emotion at such an
outspoken appreciation for him. He
said that he entered the race with
the intention OF representing Anderson
County as whole and not to serve
as a representative or any faction or
clan. He hopes to serve the whole
people Of the county, the State. and
the Nation without any individual
friends but as a friend of the entire
population. Mr.. Vests speech was
short and to the point and he closed
with a sincere expression Of thanks
to all who were in his presence and
also those who had cast their vote
for him.
There were several speakers who
followed MI. West. all telling Of his
sterling worth and ability. and all ex
pressing their belief that the new
legislators would unite the people In.
to one great band of loyal democrats
to work for the good of all the people.
The speakers who followed were:
Prof J. B. Watkins. Claude A. Graves,
j. T., Cox. John A. Horton. DR.. A.
B. Weathersbe. W. K. Stringer, j. d,
Harris, J. ". Washington. and l.. D,
Blake. r.
After the speeches and the music
furnished by the Bolton Band, the
crowd gave three hearty cheers for
Mr.. John T. West and returned to
their homes.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
Russians Are Deieated,

Berlin. Aug. 2S..-By wireless to Tho
Associated Press. News OF the de-
feat OF FIVE Russian ARMY corps TO the
south Of Allenstein is made public
se:e scAey T e regarded as enL
couraging and as greatly 1elieveing
the situation In. East Prussia II II fs
said to insure the flank OF The Ger
man positions +. III. 8, ~, & lssss
}Allenstsin ID sE5abont sc miles south
Of Koenigsberg. y. n, u IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
DON'T NEEn .AssIagciANNGE,

& Peking, August III, g The ghinsse
government, II fs understoOd, ;Nill 9de.
e!iae JApan's offer 10 guppfess ! any
disorders that may occur I'm Gains
dEsfaaes the EnrOpean conflict. Tie
government, It Is said, believes Itself
capable Of putting down any p1Esiiy
internal uprising. I ~: Z lsy
y The cable between SkaHs III aid
Taing. Tan hAsa ben elfs s It u
the entire German FAR eHStetSi$ aleHf
iss Inside the harhoE at Tsing Ian ara
that the Germans sre placing fl6af HE
Mincs onisidet the ;harDor ntraliS1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
RETURNS TO UNION.
Jaales Sims. Surrenders. to. Sherif'
!. lS',,A FAINT.

q Union, Aug. 29.AJames Sims, who
killed q negro In this county "a years
ago named Zachariah Riggs, return
ed to the city yesterday and surren,
aered himself to Sheriff FAINT. He will
in oil probability be tried at the next
term of the criminal court. Z. /.
Mr.: Sims is very. we'll known In
Union and is connected with some
OF the most prominent families here.
He Is 9 brother of DR.. Sims Of Whit
mire and n brother-in-laws,o of Judge
". W. johnson of this city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
WAR RISK MARINE INSURANCE
s5,6S0, 900 Fund to Be Appropriated
by Federal Board.
(By Associated Press. !

Washington, Aug. 29. THE admin
istration bill to create a federal hu-
reau OF war risk marine Insurance.
with $5.O00.00o fund to meet possi.
BILE losses to American shipping, wac
passed late today In the house by q
vote OF 23O to 58. Alreay passed by,
the senate. 1t now goes to President
Wilson. -. ,ss y. -. I, S B. ,3 ,s1 4 :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 thank our friends and
neighbors f3rc thsF loving kindnesn te
our dear wife and mother. during her
illness and DEATH, May God bless each
one is. our; prayer. ,s
C G. nWENs AND AND CHILDREN,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
sEyENTH GRADE TEACHER.

+ bEVENTH OHADE TEACHEK.
Miss Margerete Marshall, of Green
wood, has been elected teacher OF the
seventh grade. Miss Marshall is sis
ter of s. Brooks Marshall. This COM
pletes the corps OF teachers fer Bel
ton High school The others were
named in last weeks paper.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
4DEAD, l2HURI,
SECOND TOLL OF
St. LOUIS RUIN
Falling Wall Of Massive Missoar'
Athletic Club, Charmed HOUSE.
Claims Additional Victims
ONE WOMAN CRUSHED
UNDER DEBRIS
Seed Company's Store Beateu
Down by Heavy Mass Of
Masoary

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Msrca ls.--Searca
for the SIX persons missing and sup.
posed 10 De 2ncer the wreckAee %
the ST. Louis Seed Co building ~As
resumed early today. Three men and
one woman are known to have been
killed when the west Wall OF the burn
cd Missouri Athletic club. where
more than q score lost their lives IN
the flames, crashed down upon the
seed shop. burying score or more
persons beneath the ruins Twelve
persons are known 70 have been IN.
jured Three bodies have been r.
covered and the fourth was finally
located.
Although other sections OF the -.
A. C. walls threatened 1t any time TO
collapse. the police had TO hEht back
the crowd OF curious today Who
threatened 70 invade the ruins OF the
seed store 60 better view the rescue-
The dead:
William Davidson, . lacorer tor
the Wiener Construction Co.
c. L. 0ryaar. . carpenter.
An Unidentined Woman.
An unideutiAed Man.
ALTHOUGH city heads had recognis.
Cd the club house shell WAS . men
|aee to life. the seed company had
opened for business after insurance
men had assured them that the valn
were not dangerous. The nrm vas
|particularly anxious to resume opera
lions a March "a their busy month.
The sim. open for business. 10
day still hung over the entrance.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

Sand Of sh<m. Nov they have dwin-
died to were han1ful. When Gov
ernss CSs@Siss thSeatens 70 send -
fereey ~ rx&sers scrces the border.
ke1ArAH- kn0Wa whereof hs
SPEAKS
TEey sas xenn9 the RIO Grande--
se6 saey nnsSs ". that ''ons ranger.
skywnsss ~ - put ID equal to .
wssnse eDaS4eAy ~ state miIitia." And
the r1po1e epuDeey Of rangers. ~
|nG~ oyxDe1seA constitute Q very for.
mtlsk1e ~fDpeo~
GsUs5oU ~ ghs3v proves prove II.
Their eooen1n, Jebs n. Hushes, - con
sl6eso1 0ooot9o of Duttiag down any
11exlcoa trouble thaa nay arise. he
| ns alvooly GttNo1 oss MEXICAN rebel.
| 1oo. otnglo hop6e6i II was n 1884
I'M Ioo6se of - Sebs1)lso. VetDl
|ochCa. . bon1tf ~ a1Fosn1 ~
Innn q the bboo1leDt vsrloty. veatur
| @ oolo ADsSican son q Y0H oeock
tn CoDthin Hu1Aee q the sNAGyTs
iDot Mn q tho oGtooG ochoo pulls
~ fun. Huohoo Iooked him squatl
III ~ ~, ~ N hon1 g he shCal
jGt ~ 6npooeo1 ~. without = nov
ioG V1o1onool ut 4ou1oo kneuS bon
" - ~ - v1ea 80 3. On.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
A. +. OF |. OFFERS
SETTLEMENT PLAN
Personal Representative Of SIAM
uel Gompers Coafers With
Mine Managers

CALUMET. Mich, March iS,---tSpc'
ciaD--The American Federation 81
Labor Ia attempting 30 settle the
Michigan copper strike.
James A. short, personal r~prssen
tative Of Samuel 0ompers. president
of the A. =. OF L.. Tuesday afternoon
visited mine managers and laid Z
plan OF settlement before them.
He Was told that no settlement In
volving recognition OF the Westeru
Federation OF Miners would be con
sidered,
Short Is one Of the leading anti
Socialist labor heads az the country
He denied all reports Of the cessa
ton al strike bensats and DECLARED
that the Western Federation 1T Min
ers had enough money to continue ths
strike indefinitely and insisted that
In case the, Weetern Federation ran
out Of funds, the naticnAl labor body
would double or triple its approprta
ton for the aid az the strikers.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
HITS
WEAKENED
PROCRESSIVES
Former Chief Forester Gives
Moosers Who Would Rejoin Re-
puhlicans. Toague-I-ashing
G. O. p. ALSO CONES
IN FOR DRESSING
Leaders of Old Party Harshly
Criticized by Great Con-
servati0nist

HURON. 5. d. Narea Is Bitter a.
tack on al Progress.ves wAo have
been trying 10 eject a reconciliation
between the Republican and Progres-
sivs wings. was made in q speech here
las, nigh, by Clifford Piochot. ex-tor-
ester. and Pennsylvania senatorial con-
didate.
Regarding the Republican party, PIE
chot said.
-DssiOyal TO its traditions and Us
record. split into factions. contentious.
unhappy. weak. its last days are upon
it."
or progressive Republican leaders
he said:
Cummins: Personally upright. he
is hopelessly out OF touch with the 20
litical thought OF the day"
Borah: He has earned and vel
earned the plying contempt Of al men
OF all parties who believe that prtncF
pies are things 20 stand BY even TO .
mans own hurt Stable - water. DO
rah can never excel--
Bristow: He has broken his own
career because he Was AFRAID
Hadley: I'VE lost NJ Chicago b.
cause Hadlsy trisd to force hi 80
nomination"
Ia Toilette: There u hardy .
more striking example In American
history Of the decay Of great cnleef
BY the setting of perSona1 aWhaeaon
and private animosity before the wiA
q the people and public goeA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
LAND PATENT
ASKED FOR 1908
JUST ISSUED
Document Arrives From Wash.
ington for George Hoffman,
Dead for Years
COVERS PROPERTY NOW
PART OF DEARBORN
No Explanation Offered for Cen.
fury Of Tardlness by Federal
Government

George HOFFMAN. Detroit citizen, %
Wednesday received = large and on
cial hooking document from washing'
ton. slyned BY Woodrow Wilson. presi.
dent oi the United States. which
stated that the president had granted
his land pAtent. The document cane
In care Of the Wayne county regtstsr
OF deeds once
So far everything wAa common.
place enough. and Z deputy began IN
idle hunt through the city directory
FOR George. There were sevurAl
thsre. but none that seemed to At With
tho document.
"Must be mistake In the spslltng.S
mvrmursd the deputy. "Thoas Wash
inxton officials are carslsss some.
times."
Then hs read the thing again. His
eyes opened. Then he went 70 Otto
Stoll. register. and declared that no
wouldn't hunt up the party.
why uOss" he was asked.
because I don't know where no 10
this patent Was applied for In 1905
said the clerk.
sure enough. For over . century
the application had lain about the
musty Ales and piseouholes OF o@cial
Warrington, and the patent that
should have been slEned by Preeldent
Madison, had just been brought 70
life. President Wilson did = bit %
work that belonged 10 the o0cial
hand Of sturdy olA James haotson.
Further invsatlgAtion showed the
patent included about half OF what IN
now Dearborn. Where the patent has
been for = century and wAak 6rayeed
Il into the light Of day, and Who the
heirs Of George HOFFMAN are. are
Questions that Wayne county o@olAle
have mot been able 20 answer.
It In thought that Following ~ o..
fort on the pArt q the hslre % cell
some OF the land On which tAey had
technically "sQuAtted" for = century
brought 10 light the fact that the
patent was missing and a lnveoloA.
ton was ordered. Il b sxpeCte1 tAat
the ht1rp viii appear IN the oouoty
building soon % Gle their pApese a1a
pay the fee OF Is cents he Uoveen'
ment asks.
| The document reads. "ths paleal y
now grante4 20 sai1 George Herman"
The lAct that no must hAxt oloa .
great maAy yoeto Ago, IN - Wis y
recognized b the documont o. ~ tno
prssident whose scrawl dsoorA(ee ~
bottom.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

kets. Cpcn their faith and ability
their success largely depends.
bat there are many people who see
little need az relision, To them IL
seems 10 have PASSED away With the
days OF the spinning wheel and the
prairie schooner. To many OF us, how
ever. there 10 Z market. an urgent and
prcmisins marke, for the highes, and
truesy oppression OF religions life. an.
we believe we can meet the needs OF
thai market with the gospel OF our
Lord.
Have our cities become SO honest
and upright In politics that there Is no
longer need OF the voice OF the
nronhet untitled In warning:
ssis our social life SO wholesome that
ve may without anxiety permit our
sons and daushterS TO enter into Il.
.Have our domsstic aRairs become
"a sacred that our divorce courts may
"a out Of businesa and our homes
have become shrines around which
NAV gather innocent children and
pure maidens and noble sons:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
CASsOPOLIS TREASURER
rs NEAR DEATHS DOOR

CAeSOPOllS, haich.. March 1e--
Especial. )--Fred Dsderich, for some
time village tFeasuroe, who was -
feated At the recent election. lies
dangerously III q HE home. Friends
allsGe thai sensational aad untrue
stories circulated during the campaign
has resulted In HE physical break.
down. De1esich. although only -
years old, II DuRerinG rom paralysis.
An Investigation 10 being made Of the
village books.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
ASK TO VOTE 0N
| ROAD QUESTION
Petition FOR Special nlsst6sa -.
scented to Moaros.ea 0upss.

MONROE. Mich, Mareh ies--<nos.
ciAl.l ---Pslltions beartng 10o e1Dnar
lures were submitted - ~. o169.
vleors hero. Tuesday, aaIe1og ~ ~
question of apoliehlas The ooun1y ~
System ~ submitte1 - ~ voooDo q
Monroo county.
The system was sAsptsl : ~
ESQ. 81
The hoard Of supervisor unads -
petitions . special order & bu0lne0o
for Thifoday.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
MAYOR ELLIS WINS IN
CITY PRIMARY FIGHT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 10,
Especial. D--Qeorge D. Ellis, serving
HE fourth term ~ mayor Of THE city,
wss nominated 81 yester6Ay'a nou'
partisan primaries. nls epponsnt viii
be Dr. {. n. Sinclair the morals -
nctency candidate Sinclair san0 Sos.
mer Mayor George &. Perry rsn {
close rare. tina former wlnnins ~ %
votes. Fills led Sinclair b. 1900.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

glers who have fallen before 1t In
bloody battles In the mesquite, on
the canyon sides and along the dried.
up banks Of the Rio Grande.
The annals of the Texas rangers
are replete with tales of border fights.
month-long pursuits OF desperate
bandits. bloody ambuscsdes and every
msnnsr Of adventure. more dramatic
than any Wild west tale ever written.
Yet the rangers themselves today are
quiet welI-educated, polite young
men, with no Indication OF their
bloody puTruit. For running It's dan.
GERS they receive only $40 a month.
But they love IT,. have been brought
W t0 II, and u they do cross the bor.
DER they Will show Mexicans what
real hghting n.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

KALAMAZOO, Mioh.. MneoA -
Especial --leaiamasoo's oeoeol -
nual style show epGnel ~ mPuLDu
have been ppeot n o4vUgUD0e o.
event throughout eoosnwosoD0 =
sen.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

RoME-wli,isa Massesl, wireless
inventor. declared 10 bolleved u wooj6
soon b poebit1e ~ seje ooseee ne
oesss, The pepblea g sa1lets!e
pAoaS he psSss'ssIiy bseA seive4, 10
uoo1. w
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18
May ARREST FORTY
FOR COCK FIGHTS
Saginaw Sheriff Says He WIN II
sue Warrants fer Men En.
gagged in Sport

SAGINAW, Mich. March lS.-(Sp@
ciAl )--Shsr1R Rimmelle has an
ncunesA his intsatiou Of serving war
rsnts on those implicated Tn . cock
Aeht ct the BAumgartner farm N
Jimtown. Sunday night
The fight was raide1 BY the county
|o0cers and the names Of 40 men OBJ
talnoA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-18

NEW YORK-vlFtnoss COaAy Isl'
and wants no more bathing suit pa
rndpn A taxpayer asooeiadon -
moving % have pretty ewtnmrs
forced 70 90 straight INTO the water.