davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

without being detected. He also went
through the siege Of Antwerp and LEFT
the city in the last automobile to get
out carrying with him some wounded
soldiers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

II does not hurt a horse to heat
him up driving or working II he ID
not cooled OF too suddenly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

/. The scoop shovel is the best i'm
plement for the preparation Of corr
for hog feeding operations.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

The 250-pound hog will dress abous
II per cent subsequent to slaughter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

Always breed from q pure-bret
boar Of good constitution and visor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

- HE best and most aristocratic
families in London and New
York have suddenly revived
the old fashion Of training
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

1t Is hoped that arran gements NAV
be made to furnish food To those
who need SAME. This detail is now
being worked cut and the committee
will report next Saturday Just what
scope the work viii assume.
The committee composed of the
following gentlemen viii he pleased
. hear From tEcsH Who arc lntorev,-
ed in the welfare of humanity: Rev.
A. NJ. Eells, Geo. Dewey, CITY Ensi-
neer. II. j. Karraker. sa02 Syea-
more street; Mr.. Crum OF the Louis
lana humbcr Company and o. P. Ap-
plcgatc. GA Thirty-thlrd street.
a little help from you win make
the work easy for the committee.
VIII you do IT now before the win
ter is upon us
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19


MHGs st Group ard GsAEWE
~ HTS A.N p5eur7cyaia haksa Hn Wy %
wen oNfF tarnHt Q aa chesf. in five
Tinui i the t'eataiam "a easy and in
pTAeh itHa.iteS me worst eases are re-
MY ~. ltie neaT ri ihe body releases
ahsttlseptle Eanora when are inhaled
Mn =, ia.-s aen hreath, .lonsailing the tough
Tntefs ard ctaaralrE tIt, afr igsrnrvTs :.
nii'tls asetF sfs4 ..fsfs. llI GsgrrtliciHs
e. - -h'ai 4 MI atnGtiete, 2sc, baf
ilcFag samplr eli reuusai
w. GfeanShoro. ". (
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
NORWAY FEARS
GERMANY WILL
INVADE SWEDEN

Christiana, Nov fS.-(Corre-
apondence OF the Associated Press
The only menace to the neutral
position assumed by Norway. in the
opinion Of certain well informed
citizens, appears to hinge upon d
possible invasion Of Sweden by Ger
many. There have been limitations
it is said, that Germany desires a
base Of operations on the southern
coast of sweden. Should he go as
far rs to seek to coerce Sweden,
Norway. by virtue Of defensive al
lance with her sister kingdom,
would have to take up arms asa fnst
Germany. Such a contingency, even
in the minds Of those who pretend
to see its possibilities, is regarded
as remote.
Norway is expected to maintain
her neutrality. What may harpe,
to her after the war, in event o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

victory for the allies is REGARDED by
many Norwegians as a mofe tangibls
danger than the likelihood of hog
becoming in volved in the conflict
There is a long standing mis;rust OF
Russia in the minds OF these Nor
wegians.
1t is said to be no new idea THAI
one day Russia, in her PRESSING
need for . western ocean gateway.
may be tempted 70 sea-. saeh outlet
through Swedish and Norwegian
territory. Heretofore England has
been locked to as a bulwark against
such possible aggI essicn. Now it
has occurred to certain Norwee CLANS
that in the possible flush Of victory
and with England and Russia close
ly allied, the formers vigilance
might be relaxed
Notwithstanding those bugaboos,
with which. so far rs could be
learned. official Norway is NOT deep
" concerned, the country is pr
suing its normal way, suffering com
para tivelv little from depression on
account of the war. According TO
an Official statement by g Norwegian
authority less than TN percent Of
the country's population 5 ont OF
employment Ia condition Scarcely
ont Of the ordinary at this season
Imports Of feed stufa from the
United States have materially in
creased due to the closed markets
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
HOW TO TREAT
CROl, EXTERNALLY

Don't doze debate litlo stomachs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theater,

At the Gem theater this Afternoon
three high class acts of vaudeville
will open for the remainder of th'
week.
Emile listers, youthful Sensation
al Aeriaiists viii give a first elias;
number and will Offer all the rev
things in their line.
Harry Moller in singing and dane.
ing is inc single On the bill and is
said to be an artist OF high merit.
George Scott and Ida Wallace,
classy entertainers will close the
bill and come to this theater with
an entertaining act.
With this program of vaudeville
there will be three reels of motion
pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Cerberus.

m Greek fable Cerberus was the
tbree-headed dog that watches outside
the entrance TO hades. Some writer's
assert that ne had so heads. but gen.
orally he Is said TO have three. and
three snakes are Ewined about his
neck. His cave WAS on the farther
aide OF the dark River Styx, where
Charor. the ferryman OF the dead
landed the shades. Cerberus Is sup
posed 70 welcome all entsring hades
but to seize al those seeking to es
cara
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

OF Germany and Austria Such
falling off as is noted in indnstriai
and shipping activities is due to the
danger attending transportation of
rGw material en- tAc secs, and - 2
tightening Of credits abroad. rs 4
safeguard for neutrality, by recent
ruling Of the Department Of Com
merco and Industry. no shi0' 7nts
hat can by the most liberal con
straction be considered contrahand
can be transshiprcd from Norway
into bellic2relt COMMITTEES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
LODGING HOUSE
FOR UNEMPLOYED
TO BE SECURED
Concluded from PaEe One.1

Army Is more familiar with his
class CT work ana better results may
he expe cted by their cooperation.
In this connection donations Of
va"ioao Kind vja ne real.g.e.
namely: coal, a stove, blankets, cite.
II any one would prefer to give
iaoncy, ii viii be- acceptable.
This work win net interfere with
the Associated Charities in any way,
bat rather supplement their efforts
for good. While the work will be
under the immediate control of the
Mems Bible class it is FOR all regard
less OF creed
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
The Thinn HA Ikea

About the Only time the average
man feels any real Importance is when
on an occasional day of he leaves his
s-o-a-month FIAT and permits solicit.
;ous and gentlenanly real estate agent
% drive him SO miles around the eoun.
try in an automobile to show him Is
or 20 $4,000 houses, none Of which
he has the slightest intention Of buy.
ing-Pniladelphia Inquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Valuable Tunnsten.

Two pounds OF tun gsten viii. furnish
material for iilaments for about 10000
electric bulhs. for each filament is
only one-twelve-hundredth OF an iEch
In diameter. The current passing
through the l'lament heats It 10 an in.
credible degree until it Is almost whits
bot producing mellow. clear hight OF
yrest brill.aney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Makes the Boss eray-halred.

= or the many kinds Of exasperatins
people perhaps there Is none worse
than the subordinate who when told
exactly how 70 do certain thing,
replies In so satisfied manner that
one cannot but suppose he under.
stands perfectly; then goes ahead and
does the thing In some fool way OF
his own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

Hack balloons are famed aud kept
mus he'd rNts hv many OF the
ives 's' go, 5'lrca islands.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
Killed og W5unded
iBy Associated Press.l

Laredo. April Laredo the Mexican border
town opposite here tonight devasted dynamite and
fire set federal late
distinction which end until forced to flee southwark
before the guns American soldiers 5 ss
Rgszieans Killed
Two Mexcans known have killed by the United
States tEeeFs when machine gun
platoon lInosh action Several brisk sklr
nshes quick
succession their
nat tHeir shooting
effective sSsE.
Properly Idss y Heavy s55&4
Property dannage reach among
the buildings United States
the flour mill largest in this
seeon the southwest railroad shops of the National
Railway sfrncfnra
Af lats ho 40 prospect
y weua PC had been
ased addsd s
.hs gFGa at opfaE
4 81 Che adobe tsiis most
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
sT s. (1I DIEI
S STR !! !
Ils lorlsa md child dsn ra-
prieonst III Mines Rsssa
By lls Troops
Z nv SIatsd PRESS

Trsni6bd. Coles April q stHte
troops under cemnEnd pf Atinlant
Generai Iohn chase tonight adyanced
towsfd Ludlow, after ocetpying Lynn
and Asuil6f Mithoat Fesi ice ~
the waFrins strikers. At ailar the
snilifiamen released the com - 81
afapFisonea ID the empire an q soutli-
western nliAe sipse "wednesday All
kiie prIeonefs Including ] " Sipiel
81 sat cf ttsie s0uthwost tern Fael
CON salefe SAID to be IN ~ Ftaed
Fhe NJ beats oesthe q II sgl,f.
sill sfl atasld Toned plan of rel
bel IIegcd however,, that shfs 80
the lnaneaxe4 hSgrr eaFlg 81 das
and mss II fefces tn sle y laek
faiiis two rlfses no tit of low.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
Tn A. VEL .ERS WILL
i CHIT
u. g q. VgilI. EIsve Rally Isleeaiaa
IL tks lAsnnogy Tozitglst AS

! with plenty of fresh meat on liand
asd Interest running high. thA iHdi-
Gallons are shat something VIII 10
stTteH toni wSle1 Past b. Of the
ainited comnereial atelefs holds
ils niestIng Acc9rdias t. 3. i. shank
|liEs tic ranking ofisSef al NE local
ppi5I anu EieHsIer ", tFlrSf4s mo eess
Scsry toniKilt 8 ifise ting gill IS one
Inf 81 iferssE. It Il eaid that tlIe oat
las Been ~sli I'D for toni ah8
that ne Is ranfi to 10 ana sllaa he
IS tnfMeG loose 81 the afrnorg s6iae on
she WouI hes win fare itadsy,
klh cunt o tho fsck tlink S s.
tho ilfet NEE I'D slnes 80 elec@
ffoif ef ksie a6sg on HfeEs The aus
tl,6tlid Ee iaEgpiy altendeds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
fBy Assoelated Press, ],

Washington April Conferences at the state depaftn1snt
between Secretary Bryan representatives of tie
stlionals resulted IN The
gram py the latter strongly advising him remain eb and
Iing him that the American Intended to ts
forces from Me ai Iaie
laration for offenses.
Csrrasaa hSay Cause War 4ssssss G.
advice given CaTanza was that by ass,ln1s
asuuae ne would draw All Mexico tuefta would e
that offene agabsis deny AID
national honor has must eafoe
Eson from Huertas sssE
sCthsf Fadoss aHaaaiye
Signs of 0neasiness because az.
not having declared blockade Il state
diction Vera esss
apparent Cabinet oficials said no attesht ~
Eaage io fegula eeDsnleres
sa5gps sslng alowsa ses land a lE sss
Ssils be Vera 1zrDz cls6ss forss ii snesE
and sottlef supplies not being deiaiuSd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
THE BIG II rs
NOW in % / SON
Chattaaqaa Tent Arrivel Is
Might and WIN Begin Going
Up Today

49,.
y q, Dickey who is 70 be supeFins
isndsnt of che Redpath Chautardna IN
anderson, accerSp panied by b, BeIEofa.
who 10 70 Ae saperinta lent OF the
ollhntaueaa "a another city, and d
number or the canyasEneh cE the EIed-
pRth system. arrived IN An deFscn last
night. The tent has also reached
the city and esflss this morning d
7arse force VII so TO work OF DitchfDe
The tent on the lSinney LOT, located
l1I1 i,sEtiit Fs56I e55t. ~ ffil the tent up
eyer thing VIII be IN feadIsiesa foF
the ehansaaaua TO begin next q 81
Iinerntng;
dad f5aWkins, boss cor saanan and
psapetty man oi The edpsth eosifse,
SF7I " IgTl
the remainder OF the party an q no
VIII ilaye entise s1ps sisi0n o7 eiscs
Ing the tent hefei the arfan effaenee Ds
tie appfs eea. "a seatA and The bise-
Sfs and olle other details i n 20 be
"a out Befcre the ccniiaE 81 lses-
day Dad enid last nIglt that 81
'hsnes vii so 10 work this mosnlag
81 5 w tss4 t:s. ss.ss ~ . ss s
viii be "a place kfld fsads for nae.
Tiie tent IS water proof and Gre- proof.
Sc 1ae fsss and VIII Eeat 1900 pee
Ille demand kfaln slse gsriels out
ine towns FOR tlekete rs sSrffx ~ es
ssid 20 ae anienfld fsid asi Tho oIens
sIie t1s draws Be1s = eae noro
sud tnQro nVisieet Ehe+ the elshntsifl B
fl A1deFson 81 Pc secc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
tlasr Na liols lEs eativ
United sta thas.sf
J filil y 81.

But 1lteide os tho sle
and aayy: continued nlann kssE -.
Vera Cruz. for the care e i.s sf s
ttorl pro yIsioning the lefl cei
lana Tor tbs 81 4
border patrol. Ii not only Is "a sik
lFaide aud ilpyigiHfs, bur tJ ii 81 ;,sli
In a. lSixse0 fEoii IS 81
munitions, arms and ami af s. n
The war dapaPts9etlt c6ntisisis
iplan for fnobi bilizing regulars al lS 81
lunteer6, should the Fkeaid sisf
Them. Army transports, beeesnf tfas
fantry and artiilefy called fo3d :.
lyestcn 20 reinforGa the naFRs 81
at Vera CsEnk -.
Congress atilI allied ab0at lsa.
Senator Lodge read ID len tai Fsl5
from many prominent ssF -
ling an inquiry Into the hgexi n a
| Itlon before Har was deeIa
Preventative Fitzgerald. Cii1 STia m = iuE
the house committee Of appr1
IAsked the pre- lent fe he van nv
wsE appPop ticng and Mr. laoa
Secretary GarriBon b sSs
without Iunds f1s. the parties sEo
l0f the army now being nlfsls hi,s is
| Is drawing or the future dste 81
congress hive assuf4d him li4
lbsck him up In the present eil ~ 81 4.
tThe president has hesttated t0 H5-
lp3ove any reuueat Cor afls sL1Al ~
lannrnnrIa tlnlA far III . an 4 kzaat nm
jfor fear 1t might be ihfeF1festd 8
iforerinnae az ufar s., s. 3 Is sAz9 Ssslsse
yoIlteeEs BllI Near IaaY.
Mr. Wilson will affix his 81 Ire
IprobabIy t0moFr6W tsjF tls e
tarmy BILL passed By the seltts ~
lpFoything for the faisisig os & vr iie
/ Iteer army force Ia any time 4
lgency. Possihili lity that II liEias
might be needed at this tin iea te
Ian appeal 10 the sHrFcnle 60 6s the
United States for decision o e
Ing sSss.s - ilesal ,,..s IL.
lthe use OF the militia for
Ishryice.
| While the attention OF tsSs
States government for sh6
Itoday was concentrated oa 81 4s
idepartnre OF Ara fieaIls from III
leo. d watchSui eye was tn IN
THE aIia4continelitSl q ,nlind 49,.
Tween Mexico ana Stle I'M TEA
! TOR any sign al hosts Hts sfSl = ~
lean constitr i0na liAEe
4 a Bands from tli3 AtleSi
Iplayed yestare eay et vefa Cru
i Large numbers Of Is xica1s
Ion Rear AdnnsFat letchef
lpIeading Tor the re 81 sf ks q 5
lind relatives who had
lpFtsoners The
fwas that All tito 8 yitosas
ieodfd Be estes b e
i1eased.
The. total nisffSi q nri
len was about $50 bet many 3
fesdy been res leased
Only three OF the American Y
Ied age ri 3 criticai
tcordlng to tita ferofs fesea
l IFifsnai X FnlIi&n. rtinat
lihsit IT a fFriglit and Fsfisats 1las<
inlIah q seR Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
InlAEa.llo

There was no loss sift Isas
I, fedof 1sts1 pthe int sfonai bridges
are SAFE though the eiBtt TO tiynamito
l7To nisn
engaged In the IN fleffs 81 u. One lIesx-
ess: ss g .s.$ -. =.
tsmsr T6s sss trying "a %.
seecls g c A9tsrtaat tsani
t9EI ~
e the.
ssl1st ~ ~ 70
= lesssi y sie r y 6re
sonPsaistly \: osss.a 81 AAlsrtcall
- ~ ~ sststls e itsft ~ tttlAe
When the Alexl lee1 Hal siers finally
departed ortfer ygiia stored
Sins Laredo, bQt stEonE guards remain
throughout The city. serious probe
lem was fsiftiisli atIon and
city authorities by presence here
EIIy;
footi and shelsei
saeiis 81 4 se IS isi,ss
. ..sEs.6.ai
ING ,atesl y ~
ssei .:ll 8 Y
~ = sA sss
~ K & Ilsy
s Nts YtEtilll.s s8 Rll me lns
llahltants > ls Erielten ens ~
8 - ~ =.
Z s-tslc ~ s. es'l e gIflen essriy
y F.
en- 9s;s - g sn ,nss to
z, ! =. = " Z, Z =; E
5 ss,a ssisssssss a5ssssslf 8 So I. y
fla ere ssa8 ~ - q e 5,lenk gccq
ftlQnbfk by ti45e. On EE os tise 1efsoEt1lS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

MORE ARE DEAD
I tBy Assoe:atAd Press)

.5fls 49,
tBy Associated Press)
fwashi1g 1gton, April 24.-=secretary
Bryan announced tonight that all
american consuIs In Mexico. whether
In federal or con nstitutionalist territory,
had been authorized by the State de-,
pertinent 80 leave the country.
Americans Quitting Mexico.
The navy department tonight re.
ceiTed fepoTte that the steamer 4ssperz
ANA has left Nera cruz via Tampico.
for se Weston nth refugees on board.
tfhe Jsson also win go 20 Galveston
stopping ut Tux pain for refugees. The
Sses4 Atess 49, ss<s. south
from Vera Cruz To- pick up refugees
at Puerto, Mexico.
sRorts from Mexico 70 the navy de
partnieDt also stated thaa refugees.
were boarding American war vessels
st nearly all the ports Where ships
The fuel snip Justin with is refugees
left GuaSInas and VIII go to- san
Thirty seven American refugees
FranclEco. stepping at San Diego.
were reported on board the Giacfer
at Topolo obampo. Admiral Mayo re-
T5rted that tho collier Cycl0pe had.
been sent north TO Galveston from
Tampicc, carfyinS $50 refugees. The
stesnler Trinidad was chartered st.
Ieans bound for ~ weston One hun
dreu employees 0f t5e Huasteca Com
papy ak leo leo are on tiietr
way to- g II =
s 3 e
lThe AsirnitaI sseyd
repofte sesis 1 but 400 rsfug- Z
seb ga no ara and tlisre are 200 orr 800
on shore.
They have es to- divide the time
for the sshe az eleas teSegfa plssa rs
lfolloWa kalsrs Tor ttae american
i Eness, sIE Epk 3 I5fI tIsii and the re-
niainder Tor other nations.
- mt
the port b crowded with refug gees.
Rear Admigais Badger and Mayo are
sssss..IsS eyeT7 eiloft - send them
NORTH. Ide 9 Steamship TPlhidad has
iiecen cllasfe REQ gor this purpose BY
Rear Admiral I8So and several hum
beard the tsyclopB
No csPetf ack ion on the part OF the
ALexicRns 4 htie hesn reported from amp
iof the port
The torpedo boat tender Dixie and
the destroyeFs aow ct Tampic6 will
be, iisens 50 send tltese refugees to Gall
Weston be q ,gers Paterson and
IttifutIili tfItIliJ
sent FROM 4 ami leo 10 LlIXpam TO look
out for rgsstl
Bdntira1 = get f4ed the arrigal
tog the Feettl aflliser conde and the
5HEftlShY cflIEs9E In lIirasteF at Vera Cruz
Tive 4 teeal Deatlls.
"a dfsualeh fEss,a Admiral RlGger.
elaSie public 4 the navy department.
today adds q the list OF American
dead a Vera Cruz the follow ing
Louis 1faslt Bowel Gf.ief gun
sers mate, hfiSlS siatIFess G nlteFyilie
Hiss zu1LLEL1 IA n la1 neR. " uIiG1n II.
/ Boswell. s
larlzlslt IN .As.isat1 ssaa4.l.sa
corps, home lrass RYiiianuoche
! next OF q Hen saEtlln 3 SuEs-
mer
0fdafs e. 4 D All shipment Of
lafnns acFcs 81 Mexican, boFsier were
sent 20 tlsy i Id ffeasnsy department
TO all c0iieel0ss df cHssolhB. sFhe or
dsrB are 81 tiob With the war
depag g1Inent' rrss tss Old ait am llltlr-
lnifloss
Pr dan lssse today told Chair
l lgsiiif ia tksa Ri, ii the licFtse commit
tee es aitrp who i eenie
10 tisa y71ltts kon 90 learn ifs 40 y
Sfseat funds sts haeg7s that no ap-
lpfcpffatson aifea ssof the pres
ent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
tnY Aagociase I,reaa. )

a Washington a AIrlE q - alezss
0sShaug bneesy 1efIcan charge
at fex.co City, his family and
( stan, apd Copsui General shank
/: lin and his stafI, arrived IN Vera
J, Cruz from the Mexican capital
tonigiat.
Eishr Admiral trletch fepor
ed 70 the naty department late
tonight that 8 special train from
J Mexico City bearing Charge
g ,Shasig ghnesse ana other
Americans. had arrived &c
point 1--WE miles ont from Vera
ferlls zgheEe The keAcls. ..sas ..ssa ss..s.
l.lup. train from Vera Cruz
met she charge who lad reached
1 the break IN the track.
The adnHral GIao rniinrtad
that 3 Fpmor had reached Mex
leo City that AIexfcans we're be-
} Ing detained at Vera Cruz and
that as a. result General Ifnefta
had ordered that no more Amer
leans bS permitted TO leave the
Mexican capitRi.
~ -7sjsi - :. - % War Re1sIaBs 8
!. .55 Panama; April a. Colonel
George ~. Q0ethHls, governor
E'anamg EBnaI zone louay is-
, shed orders placing the canal
zone on q strict war footing.
He Instructed Major Gerhart.
, % send two companies OF Inc
! fantry 10 patrol the Gatun locks
, and ene each for Guty At the
Mira Floss and Pedro MigpcL
locks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
: -. -@I
GH1
BY Aesociatad Pfass)

Q center OF interest, dispatches
"a roilr the feet being Looked tor
. thTough ghput the day. ,Tlie oecii-
3 patton eE Vera Crfie by the d nayal (
. ssorees was reparted complete
The total Am erIcens isiled thus
Q Ear is ! 2, and i75 w0.inIed; Mex
. icans 1875 killed and ls6 wonrlll-
q cd
= = ~ ~ - IA 20 ~ arranging Eor the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
& Al e AllEl Vlaaal TElfl0Eln
y, ls EllU lllLItl lIEsas lIlUUTJ
CLASH IN BATTLE At LAREDO
EUERTAISfAs RlJRN AMERICAN CONSULATE AFTER SACK
INC NUEVA C LAREDo. THEN TURN H01 FIRE ON
MS ACROSS THE FIO GRAfsgE
SOLE DIERs FROE s /. IsEFI
TO Seen lE. lD RE JEslJ sE EaE ATTACK

Several Fall and Two 80 ishSwn 10 Have
Been Isassd Who Were Attempting 10 Blow
Va The Interasionsl No BIueeoats Wsse a;
Killed al Wounded s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

soon saan that thsl w. nofhgng for
ay ram
Sfaz els sesa is s,li
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25
ICARRANzI IS WARNED TO KEEP
/ OUT. OF AMERICAN-HIUERIA FUSS
AFTER CONSULTING BRYAN, REBEL LEADERS WIRE CHIEF
HE MAY PLUNGE ENTIRE NATION INTO A
B WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES
OTHER NATIONS FESTIVE UNDER WHAT .g.
THEY TERM PASSIVE POI GesY or .

Rloeskde of We're Cruz Applies Only ag IL Con
asrucion os the Administration 70 powsrs- Regular
and aiiltia NJ utilization Program &c consinusd IS
For the Prcsent-Vera 'erazs eluiet S. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

s6on saan that Ii 4 s,s.s nothlna "a
liia1n to a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-25

. I 3 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-20
Prisoner Bolts Road Gang and
Patrol Driver Bolts Barber Chair

There were troublOus times IN the
police station and the shed in which
the police patrol is kept Tuesday
morning.
Charles Kemerly, patrOlman and
driver OF the wagon. was forced TO
leave the chair in a barber shop be-
fore the lather on his face had dried.
The sergeant at the desk thought that
a wholesale delivery had been planned
and cOnsumated far out on Portage
av., where the prisoners OF ne county
jail were at work.
He commanded that the paTol and
an officer go forthwith - the scene
OF the supposed delivery. where one
Bert Hunley had attempted TO elude
Stanley KOlkewicZ, the officer on
guard, and had started for the woods
far 10 the west OF where the men
were welding shovel and pick.
Kolkewicz had ordered the wagon.
officer Abraham Moore was the only
man about the station and Moore
doesn't know how TO start the engine