davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
GEN ERAL.

Two distinct shocks, apparently
earthquakes. were felt at Pittsfield,
Mass.
Thomas McNab. ninety-five, ward
OF the county for years at Weymouth,
Mass. has set out to earn money 80
he can wed Mrs. Alice Clark, seventy.
four. of Northampton.
land landed at the port of New York
during 1913 was 37.O73. equal to one
half the population of Alaska. an in
crease of more than 5000 over the
preceding year. according to the re-
port of Michael F. McDermott, prest
dent OF the Irish Emigrant society.
Rather than see he, oni, cniI>
grow up frail and weak, Mrs. Amelia
Bertat of Chicago shot her year and a
half old daughter Helen. The shot
was not fatal. Mrs. Bertat told the
police, and the mother wept over the
wounded little one for two hours be-
fore nerving herself to fire second
bullet. which brought death.
A complete Progressive ticket will
be placed In the field at the New York
state elections next fall. The state
committee of the national Progress.
sive party decided upon this unani
mously at a meeting. Theodore
Roosevelt was suggested in speeches
as the Progressive candidate for gov.
ernor.
Speaker Champ Clark and Senator
John Sharp Williams are cooperating
with President Wilson in framing q
bill that will appropriate $3O,00O.00O
to be used for prevention of floods
this and subsequent springs and for
the relief of flood sufferers. This was
made public in Chicago by Edmund
8. Perkins. president OF the National
Drainage Congress and a prominent
drainage engineer.
A suggestion by Fred l.. Ingraham
district attorney of Yuma county
Ariz.. that plan foy selling, without
title, 2OO. 900 acres of the Colorado In
dian reservation, worth from $4,000,
900 to $4,000. 900, might be in process
of formation. caused government Off
cials at Los Angeles to forward to the
Indian commissioners at Washington
all available data so that any steps
necessary to prevent the governments
title being clouded might be taken.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though S;ckand Suffering; Al
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pmkham's Vegeta-
be Compound.
Richmond, Pa. =" When started
takfn1 lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound Twas IN q
dreadfully rundown
state Of health,
b ad internal trou-
bles, and was 20 ex-
tremely nervous and
prostrated that If I
had given in to my
feelings I would
have been in bed.
As it " as I b ad
hardly strength at
times to be on my
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
SPORT.

Patsy Brannigan will meet Benny
Chavez. March 1. before the Rex Ath-
ietic club at Pueblo. Colo.
King George and Premier Asquith
saw the English fifteen beat the Irish
team by II points to 12 in the third
game of the International Rugby foot
ball series in London.
An effort to organize a national
baseball championship series will be
made in Chicago on Feb. 20 and 21 at
a meeting of delegates from Eastern
and Middle Western cities.
Lieut.. John Cyril Porte. formerly Of
the British naval flying corps, expects
it will take him only twenty-four
hours to fly across the Atlantic. He
expressed this opinion as he left Liv-
erpool for America on board the Car
mania to make preparations for the
flight.
Twenty-eight candidates are signed
up for the Colorado college track
squad at Colorado Springs and all are
equipped and working whenever the
weather is favorable. They hope to
get sufficient practice to make a ra
spectacle showing in the conference
indoor meet to be held at Denver on
Feb. %.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
Walsenburg Strike Cases Postponed.

Walsenbur0 Strike Cases Postponed.
Walsenburg.-All cases growing out
of the coal strike situation. which
were to have come up at this term of
District Court were postponed until
the June term. upon request Of the de-
fendants. The matter of bail will be
taken up privately with the court be-
fore Judge Watson McHendrie. The
cases are those of nine men held on
two counts each for completely in the
La Veta murders; two men for three
counts each in connection with the
Seventh street riot here, and three
cases Of assault and battery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

ure Of support, as it would be part
of organized baseball, governed and
protected by the same rules which
apply to the West Side team.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, it is not likely that an Associa-
ton team will be placed here. Weigh
man will not desert the Feds, and
President Murphy doesn't care for
organized competition.
Cy Falkenberg, Nap pitcher, who
has jumped to the Feds, says he did
not because he was not given enough
coin by the American Leaguers. Last
year, he says, he won 25 games and
lost ten, receiving the salary of re-
cruit pitcher for this ambitious task.
This year, according to Falky, he was
offered an increase which amounted
to 1888 a week. He scorned it, and
sought solace in the jingle of the Fed
eral League coin. j
President Somers of the Maps says
that Chapman, his shortstop, who
was reported to have leaped to the
Feds, signed two-year contract
with Cleveland last week.
Now that he has settled Chapman,
Doc Johnston, his first baseman, and
brother of Jimmy Johnston, candi-
date for the Cub outfield this year, is
breaking out. Johnston says if he
doesn't get more money from Cleve-
land he will become a Federal
Manager EVers of the Cubs re-
turned from Tampa last night, and
said he was pleased with the results
of his trip. He signed all of the men
he went after, but did not go to Chat
tanooga to interview Johnston, as
was reported. He said Johnston was
already. in line, and there was no
cause to worry over him.
Roger Pec<inpaUgh, shortstop, has
signed to play with the Yanks this
year. He received some f1attering Of
ferS from the Feds bIlt New York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

enough task for the Cub owner, but
he is at liberty to fight them with
any weapons he chooses.
To team representing the Asso-
citation he would have to lend a meas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

Sonuor 1914. Gr36cr8o9iu 3ita
itanmt ans Dem ipaniiA-italieniiAen
&auS BON 9oitrbon BON NEarma, wel-
DIES iiber oas italieaiide 6er5o9t6im
Sgorma bonn 9cainn oes H. Sa6r.
bunocrts al bis 81 Der 1860 eriolg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

ten glngieocrimg ocS @cr5o0t6ums
an oos bon &ictor emanuel Dem
3mciteu 6e6erriAteni Si6nigfeid Sor-
oinien regicrte iuO ieitOem auf
ShloB SAmar5ai am StciufelOe IN
9lorO-0citrci1 reiioirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

i6ditcu oiirfeu i6rc g9anren i'm
5taat uic6t au6icten, uno cin @urgcr
Oes Staates S9cit-@irginicn tonn ii6
iortan Spirituoien MIR ncri6ofien
inocm er aus eigenem 9lntrie6e ii1
iol1e aiiBer6al6 oes Staates beitcQt
uno tonmcn ldBt, ooer iic6 iel6it ii6cr
Die Staatsgrcn3ea 6cgiebt mo lie
5olt. Gie 0iicntli9H 5rabtiiibrer
niiiien 5noem ii6cr Don ibncn beior.
oerte SpirihIoicnicnolngci 9tcgiter
fii6ren, mcl9cs 8ur Snipeftion oiicn
gc6alicn mcrOcn muB. @olt Scr gilrs
Ger iicb Sic Spirituoien 3u nngcicb.
hhcn 3mcdcn iclbit, 70 fam er per.
6oitet nnO bcltrait perOcn, iobolo or
oie Staatsgrcn5c ii6cridrcitct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

beina5e 0ie @Glfte Der 9eo6lfcrilng
scr Ser. Stootcn olismaden.
Gie WloioritGt bon $4,000 Stim-
men, nit wel4er oic 8eoolferung
bon @eit.@irginicn iib fir oic Gin.
iiibrrng ser @robbition crfldrt Bat,
mar oie itdrfitc ie in einem onerifa.
nii6cn @unoesitaotc obgcgc6enc inO
oas GerbdIt uib mar beina6e 2 8u T..
@as 9ieiultat biloete fir Die glnb0n-
ger oer @robi6ition iclbit cine llcbcr-
raidlng. Scr Staot bat nod ocut
Genius OcS Sobrcs 1910 cine Ncp0l.
feritng BON 1,22t,1t9 Scelcn
0ic io9enonnte yoit-9ia, our4
pel6e Die Giniii9rltng Der %ro6ibi-
tion om 4. s5uli angeorouct plrOe,
unteri6eioet ii9 in weientIi6enEunf.
ten bon ouocren dbnIiAeu @eieben.
Sir Die Gur9fii1ruug Ocs @eiebes
miro 0os glmt eines prohibitions
Gomniiidrs gei6offeh Oeiien critic
Qhufgobe eS it, oafiir ST ior9en OoB
lis gum nG1iten Gienitog Inn N2it
tcrnocbt Die ii6er 1900 0eihGfte inn
State, wel6e iid) nit Dem @erfotli
bon Spirituoien befoiIcn itc6 i6rcr
g9aarenDorrat6c cntIeoi9t bo6cn uno
OaB @erIonen mcl6e Den &erfati
bon Spiritiioien nod Dem onaege6e.
nen 8eitpunft nod forticeen 6eitrait
mer0en
Notwithstanding miro ,er
officio" scr itaatli6e Stcuer.Gom.
miiidr 5reo. 8. @lue bon bier. mel
der NIT oen Gor6ereitllugcn fiir sic
Qurdiii6rimg oeS @eicbcS ic6on felt
N}ouaten beidditigt 'gemeien iii. 81
Bat namentlicb Oaiiir geiorqt 0aB sic
Mlunicipalitdten entipre6en0e 0rOi
nan5en erlieBen 10 oaB Sic Qro5elie
pegen &crle6ingen 0es @eicbes Dor
oie @}nnicipolaericbte ge6radt ipcr.
oen founeM umo i'm gan3en Staate
gortrdae iibcr Die Gur6iu6rllnq 0cs
@ciebes gebalten
9lpot5efen Oiirien 9llfo6ol nitr oilf
dr3tlidc &croroming an gerIoneu
perfouien mcldc Dem @cnub ntdlt
iroGnen, un0 iper 9llfo6ol 2t miIien.
idaitliGen lmo teduii9eu 3meden
tauieu pia, mnB ii6er oen 3med cine
ei0li6c grildrlmg ab0e6cn iuo iic6
Der amtlicben Snipeftion intcripcr.
fet Ger Qertapi BON gg6isfeo,
9ranoD unO onocren 6craiidjcnoeu
@ctrdnfeu lit adn5Ii@ Der6otcn.
Der glni@ltB an Erinfclubs III 6ei
@elo6uBe umo &aft bis 5it 6 @2onateu
perbotcn. Sir 0ie IlmBiiihrun9 ocS
@eicses wiro natirlid oas 2ee6b.
&enDon-@cieB ron grocer Garang
icin. glgeuteu BON Spirituoian.@e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
Ner 0lrpcer nn0 Icin 0Ieldlaft.

Gombrt0g G. Wioii. 30. Suni
9}a6 @rmittelungeu, wel6c oas
Bureau ser Sorboro. S6uIc ii6cr ge.
iG1ftlidc g(ominiitration ongeitclt
bot, creignen ii@ i'm 9fetoil-Sroceric.
C5cihaft mc6r @anferotte ais in irs
Qcno cincm onoeren @ciddits5pci9c.
Gin @icrtcl oIlcr conmcr5ieaeu @on.
fcrottc Ocs sSo6res 1913 cntficl ouf
rieicn @ciddits5ueig. 9ieic Ebot-
iohc DcronloBtc, mic gcltcrn flnogc
Qc6cn muroc, 0aS @urcolt elm iDitc.
motiihcs Shioium oieieS @ciddits.
3meigcS gcmeiniom init oen @rocern
iclbit Dor5une6mcn S5n &crbinOung
oomit Itclltc 0os Bureau Gin einbeit
lidcs S0Itcn Der He6unesfii6rim9
ouf uno oicics lit bon DicIen San.
oclslcutcn ongcnommcn worocn; UNI
Ter ocu SDitcm rci6cn Die @anoclS.
laitc ocnl Bureau i6re 3oblcn9ln9a
ben iiber 9lusQo6en uno Brofitc I'm
ter 5man3ig Deri6icocnen 9fubrifen
ein. 0as Shloiim miro jebt aHi oos
@eid6it bon @roBbdnolern in Sdu
ben mo 6o6rifonien bon S6uben
ausgcoc6nt. 0ic eiinitigc @elegcn.
belt 5lr Shioienarbeit aui 0em @e-
6icte ocs @rocericaei6dfts crgob ii1
GUS einigcn @rGliininar.ll .llntcriudlm.
gen ourcb Snitrufteure uno Shloon-
ten ocs 8lpcitcn Sobrcsfurius oer
9arooro @ei@6ftsidule. Gin Stu.
Deut, Ger Oie 9ii6er ciner onideincno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
!NHlfreidler gLrat neilnr6rn-

Gincinnoti g., 20. SUM.
SSn Or Charles s. 5ind, wcl6cr in
ieiner @obnung, Scr. t1S, O1t.2i6er
tp-StroBe, to0t nilfgchmoen muroe,
it Gin Sonoerling aus Dem 2c6cn qes
idieoen pelcber in oen wcitcitcu
SrciIcn 6cfonnt, belic6t llno gca6tct
mar Or. 5ltnd, meldcr Elm g[ltcr
bon 5S Sobrcn errciAt Bat, muroc
ais Sobn ociticber Gltern in Gincin.
noti ge6oren iin0 9raouirtc bon Der
@oo0mor0 So6i9ulc, ais S6ul.
fomcroo nit Dem Gr-@r1iiocntcn
Eoft 5uiammcu. 9ls g(r5t crfrciltc
iid Or. 6lnd elmer groBcn @cliebts
1eit inO 5dblte 81 Oen geiudtelten
gler5tcn in scr Staot. SSn Sen lebten
Snbren begonn er 81 frGnfeln pes.
Eol6 CT fi6 mebr unO nebr bon Scr
Nroris 8uriid5og. 9lebeu ieiner @i-
Qeniboft ais 9lr5t mar er otd elm
groBer adferfreuno ln0 beiaB oie
gr0Btc GGferiommlung in oen Ser.
Stuaten. peIde einen groBeu @crtb
rcproientirt. Siilfrcicb ici Der @ieui1,
eoel uno gut. 9ics mar 0os Dfotto,
wel6eS Or. 5lnd ouf iein @onicr
geihrieben botte Stets 6otte er cine
cffene Sono fir glrmc ino 9eoriidte
lno CAB oieI @elo fiir @obltbdtig.
feits8pedc aus. @iele g(rme, welAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
a5amiliea- Grae6Sic.

8enin o., 30. Suui. g1ob
ocm iic ibre 6cioen 2inocr oeu odt
id6rigcn 5reOcrid uno oic ichs sSa9rc
oltc 9flt6 NIT eincm &cpoIper er.
idolicn ri@tete SSrol Sonies 9emin
Dcute ole 98affc gcgcu ii@ ieIbit uno
Pcging Sel6ihnoro. Sdusli1e gSir.
ren ioaen oas NiotiO Der SdredenS.
that 6ilocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
sSarmer i'm 0nelC.

&oonofc, @o., 20. eyiiui.-g(n
ciner ciniamen StcQc bod i'm Gim-
berlono-@ -@ebrge fodtcn am 5oniltog
9l6cno 5wei jrngc 5armer obne 3eu.
gen rn0 bis sur &ompfini16iafcit
Gin @iitoIcnoueQ ans. GS mirocn
orei S6iiiie gemchicIt. Giner Ger
0ueaonten Iiegt ouf 0en 500 Der
mun0ct Oornicoer, mdDrcnO scr an.
ocre cine iAwcrc 99unOc in Der linfcn
Sdulter Oa0on getrogcn BOT. 0os
@uca mllroc I'M sic 16 Sabre oltc
glino &onoDer, elm bilOba6ibcs @c.
bir8sndodcn ous9cfodtcn, ocr 9ln.
oerion @itcp gc9cn 0en g9uni6 Scr
6omilie glufmerfiomfcitcu cruics.
@r mar perihie0entIid5 gemnrnt NOR
oen, traf ober trobocm nit ocm @ld0.
den 5uiammen.
n9lodbeoo" @onober, scr 9rl0cr
oes @ldodeus, beecgnete on Som.
itog Dem uncrwiinihten 9cmcr6cr
Inn sic Souo icincr S6ucItcr in
6rceling. SIS fom 3r elmer crrcgtcn
Observation-Disclosures mo 6ci0c N1Gn.
ncr 6cidIoiien, o6ne peitcren g(uf
icbu6 I'M @c6irge Elm DucQ ous5ll
fec6tcn Gonit iie BON 9}icmanocm
gcicbcn mlrOen bega6en iid6 ole BEL
Ocn 9ueIlantcn oif llnlmcgcn nod
Gem perabrcoeten &onpiplat, unipcit
Osborne @op. SIS mur0en 5uerIt
5c5u SUB 0iiton5 obgemciIen lmo IN
oicier @nticrnuug Der critic SduB &C
rc6lclt. @eiOc Siugeln 0ericbiten i5r
3icl.
9eOe 0ucaanten eiltcn jet oufr.
5iL reiAtcn ii6 Die linfc
&ono unO fcuertcn cinen 5meiten
SduB. 0ic Gugcl ocs @cgners orong
%onoOer in sic N}ogcngcgeno @itcp
bate eincn SbuB in 0ic linfe S@ul.
ter cr6oltcn. Die Sigcl 5crriB Die
sUtusteln mo DcrlcBte culen GDcll
ocs Sc6ulter6lottcs, @ano0er por
1uriid getaumelt 6ottc o6er ieinen
nod uibt geitiat uno Der.
Iongtc eincn Oritten <geImcc6iel. !
g9ieocr rei6tcn iic6 Die 6eioenSbmcr.
oerpunoeten oic liufe Sono, bogen
oen S6erf0rpcr meit 3ltriid imo |
ieuerten 5um oriiteu @1alc. 9ei0c
augeln gingcn febl itno oie 0uellan-
len brnbeu 6ewuBtlos 5uianmicn-
sie wur0eu crit ipdter BON &eriQpep I
Die 5ui0aig al Der SteQc |
'orbei fonen. gloh ser Grfldrlng |
Der 9ler5te fam &anoper nic6t nit
,em 2eben oooon fommem oa ole
{loel innere Srgone 0iirb6o6rt Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
glmeritoncrtn in SonOon
NeitDr6en.

glmeritonerin in Sonoo II
aeitor6en.
&on0on, 20. Suiii. Srnu G6as.
S9iQiam @oupn9e bon Gan 6ron.
cisco iii 6citc @aittag nod Longer
aranf6cit in Der @o6nimQ hires
S6piegerio6nes Discount Seer.
burit oes dlteilen So6ueS OeS Carl
ron GoOentrp aeItor6en
@oltenbrudl ouf Sum otra.
@atooio, 20. 2ltti. @elualti.
ger Sdaoeu pur0e Oiu9 einen ggoI,
fen6rud peruriodt Der acicrn
ql6cuO sic Staot @enfoelem 5lmas
tro 6eiriudic. Ger aousc @eiddiis
t6cil mllroe itdrf 6ei6dOiat oaS $40.
ipitol, oas Sdul6auS iuo eine Pin.
5o6l BON Sdiiiern fieIen 3uiommen.
@pripGtete 9eridtc BON ben liioli.
den Iiiiriften BON Slmatra brin.
Gen oic &umOe, ooB ipd6reno 0eS
fiir8lidcu Gr06e6cnS piele Glropdcr
ucrleet muroen.
g9flliams iMwcigt lid aus.
QltGen ~ SUM. Serr Geo.
1SreO Gilliams, ser @cion0te ser
@ereinigten Stoaten on griehen.
lou0, lpeigerte lid bette gl5cno, it,
gpu0 pclde ,Siiiormotion 6c5ii9lib
res pcroiientIibtcn 9eridts 3u ae.
tcn ooB er n @cr5inom0 INIT ici.
ncr Grfldrina iiber Ste 3unduoe i'll
sll6onien icine Reiisuctioa uat6
Ssai6ington ii6ermittelt 5o6e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
gSaranugs5eidcn.

Gos &a6stbuu Der Rrobi6ition.
Ger Stoat g8eit@ @ir9iuicn trodcu
gclc9t. Gcrm Stootcn Der
Union @corgio, &onias, @3aiuc,
@}iiiiiiippj 91orO Caroline, g}orO-
9qfoto 0flo6oma, Eennciicc,
8eit&ir8inien I'M 9onuc Der
gSoiieriinpclei.
GburIciton &. So, 20.Syum.
9lm Dienitag nm Wdtternoc6t tritt
0os Gcr6ot ocs 9ctric6es ocs 5piri.
tuolcnQeldofts i'm gon5en Stootc
@citGirginieu in araft lmo oieier
miro Oa0lrd oer ncitnte amerifoni.
i6c 9unoeSitoot mel6cr Die poa.
it0noioc @ro6ibitiou einfii6rt. 0ie
il6rigen iho. Georgia, aonias,
@loinc, @1iiiiiiippi g}oro GoroIino,
glor0 Oofoto Sfla6omo ScnneIlee
unO @irginieu. 0as @cbict oieler
ncu Staoten ino Die 5eritrcutcn 81.
itriftc, in wcl6en Die 9Stobi6ition
eingciii6rt iit eritredt iicb oanit olf
2,132,72S Guoorotmeilen nit 46,.
O29, ,75O Giumo6ncrn pclhe nad ser
9crcAmung Der @ro6i6itionSfii6rer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

ari@t oos @elo 6ottc, cincn glSt 3u
S'ot9c 5il 5ic9en, fonoeu in 0cn Ser.
itor6cncn cincn mobren 6reino, uuo
lcin 500 miro nomentlic6 niiber oem
9t6eiu" oufri6tig 6e0oicrt. Or.
6rnd mar Sun9geicle ino Gin @ru.
Der Der Sn6aber Ger Gomnillions
5irma @e6riiOcr 6und.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

proiperirenocn 6irmu priifte, cntocd
te, ooB oas 6ctreffenoe @eibdft nit
@cloperluit gefii6rt puroe bon mcl.
dem DER Gigeutbiimer fcine &ennt.
nib botte mo Der ibut crit idwar3
ouf wciB nocbgemieicn wcroeu nntBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
0oDrs Cob.
Sem %rGFOcnten @il-
ion gcSOat.
Smrdj britiitbcm GtnatcIc.
frctdr Ses Slusiudrtigem.

@elcocntIib 9eiprcbung oes S8ioer-
rufs ser 3oabcfreilmgs aIauicl
0cs @anomafonaI @eicscs inn
britii6cu llntcrbouic. Der
nobrc @rlmO fir oos @erbot Scr
oI6onciiiben 2eeion. 0cuti6
lon0, 6ronfrci6 iuo StoIicn in.
tcrOenirten.
go'n0on 30. Smi. Ter nj.
Oerrui ser 3oll6circiingSflouicl ocs
@anoma-Ronol-@cicbeS mar Der Sc
genltouo c;nes E6eileS elmer Geoc oes
britiiHen StaatS- Sefret6rS 0es qlus-
p1riigen Cir @Owaro @rc0. oic or
beutc inn llntcr6olic 6ielt. Sir so.
marc iprac6 nad Der olgemeincn &c.
botte ii6cr Die &cupilliaungcu fir
nas 9lllsmittigc 9lmt uuo 5olltc 9rG-
iioent @ilion mO oen Notiocn, pel-
6e i6n sur 9efiirwortlma oes 9Si-
oerrltS 6eitiumteu elm ic6r wormes
Sob.
Nc d 6tc interbenirten
@icn, 30. Snni Die 6c66rOs
lid Oerfiigte S6IieBlng ocs @erbc.
bureaus fir Elm 6reicorps. oos Sum
peri0nliden Sbute oes 6iiritcp
98ilbclm bon ga6oaien bon oen9ilo-
bauer @iridner uhO Dem 9lr6itetten
gSirtb eroifnet luorOen NOR, lit, mie
9eltern befaunt gcpor0en ouf oieSn.
terpcution Der oelitibcn, iron3oiiden
nnO italicniid6cu 9legicrlmocu 5uriid
3uiiigren Sn 9omL Berlin mo 80
riS batte Die glrt, luie fir oas 6rci-
corps 9eporbcn muroe, imangcnc6m
berii6rt. glm Sanitag bicB es, Die
SblieBung Ocs g9er6ebireais unO
0ns Gerbot peitercr glnmelorngen
fci aui Geraulaiiuns OeS @r5ber5oa-
Sbroniolgers erfolgt @elicrn wur-
0e oo5u bcfanut, oaB 0ieieS Ger6ot |
iicb alf Oiplomatiide Goriielunaen
9riiuOe. @s 6atten iidb bereits 5we-
tuuicno 8reiipillige oauntcr 0iele
frii5erc Sffi3iere, gemcloet.
Gie 9eumuiteH 9ie0ierin0eu betou- |
ten einliiumig OoB iie 81 icocr Sill
feleiihmg mas 9(lbanien uuo Sen
Siiriien @il6elm an6etr1fe, 6ereit
ieien, oaB ioIhc Silfelciihrng abcr
lnange6radt iei, 10 longe iie nidt
ouf oiii3iellem @ege crfolge. Gor
nlleni iei 81 6eiiirc6tcn ooB oie pri-
paten @laBna6meu in @ien onOere
9alfanilaoten 5iir @iloung bon ,yrei-
corps ooer 6euaifnetcn 9anoen ber-
leiten fonne. Sn 9lnerfeunlma sic.
fer 9lrgrmente mur6e Oas @er6ot cr-
laiien.
Spione, in Stebenbiirgcn.
9n0opeit, %. Sini. Gle
bieii9e 3eihm0 y%eitiuoplo~ oer0f-
fentlbt inn @ortlaut sic @inga6e
oes iiebenbiir0ii6en 3ei6ners gem-
pintp, Die oicicr an oen 0lterreidDii6-
lngariiden ariegsmiuiIicr aeridtet
bat. 0arin bc6aiptet scr 3eihner,
oaB Die 5a5lrciden 9eicrtioucu III.
mdniider Sfii3iere iibcr sic @rcusc
nod Sie6enbiirgen in @irfli6fcit
mlr Sdeinoeicrtionen icicn. G6at-
iadlih ieicn aae oicic 8liidtlinoc
BON ibrer Gcgiermg be5ablte no be-
iteltc Spione. 60 babe cine IN
Sie6cnbiirgen inn6erreiienoe S6co-
tertruppe Orei @litglieOcr eut6olten
Ole rlmduiidbe Ciii5iere waren, Die
lid Der Erippe inter Der S6auipic-
lernaSte onoel6loiien 6diterL nn
ibr Sonowerf ais Spione ungeiiort
ousilben 81 fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

Ger neue oitrci6iiae G6roniolgcr
@r51er5og &orl 6ron5 5oicp6 un0
'Gr55cr5oani 5ifa nit loren ainbetn:
Gr55cr5og Sran3 Soicpb Otto, ge6o-
rem am 90 Ropcmber 1912. uu0
Gr56er5ogin 9lOcI6ci0, 9e6orcn am a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28
W.T. PROHIBIT BEGGING

The city q Plaiuyiew ever pro
lressiyc. has pissed an ordinance
prohibiting begging on the streets hy
ninerant heggnrs unless they drst
obtain a permit from the city. rhis
is right The towns are preyed on
by an sorts Of men and women. VINO
make a living By begging as a pro
fes-lou often they come In the
name of ihe church or charitable
organization but nevertheless. they
are bergars just The same Even u
The cause ia worthy one, such as
soliciting fora church or home o.
Is quite N expensive methcd OF max
ing contributions fnr every dollar
given 10 the solicitor only a small
per cent gets % the place where
needed most a. Il going 10 the eN-
pcnse ~ the travelling solicitor. and
sometimes. Il never gets any farther
than the pockets ~ the man with the
soiied credentials and endorsements
from dif'ues Hereford would DO us
ciisens LASTING sood n the com.
mission would pass similar ordi.
nance Hereford Brand
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28
Community Cooperation

make called for. However. rs in
sisted. he seemed very glad to give
me what | wanted. at the price adj
veftised. although Il IA safe to say
that practically all the other shop
pcrs accepted The brand OF unknown
quality.
Many merchants throughout all the
country arr using the method ~ fea'
turing established brands Of goods
az cut pr1ce~ 10 got tho people into
their stores and then Try to lnducc
them 10 accept unbranded or un'
Known brands that bring lens pronts.
This custom 10 not oniY unfair TO The
bu,lng public that pays the bills, bat
l. q gross lnlastioe IA the nanaIac'
tursfs II standard Inca VIM ara uy'
lns 20 saslaln their rspalaiions b,
sislns the p~,pls The h1shs-' quality
~ <reis po~<lhi. foe ne prices ssk
"a The Fsmsay il IA yoas e~a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-28
SORE EYES FROM FACE POWDER

Face powders have their dangers
the same same as gun powder. For
come under the observation OF oculists
in which the patients invariably
women. complain OF vision being
blurred. Inability 10 use the eyes for
any length Of time. and severe itch
ing OF eyelds The slightest rub
bling OF the lids produces a marked
redness Of the eyes and only agra.
Yates the itching. In severe cases,
the lids are frequently swollen from
constant rubbing There Is a sickiy,
elastic secretion which when being
removed. pulls out in long strings.
Microscopic examination Of the Sc
erection reveals masses Of what APP
pear 10 be- crystals. Until recently no
satisfactory explanation Of the pres
ence OF these crystals IN the eye has
been given Secretion taken from the
eyes Of two sisters suffering from
this peculiar complaint were submit
ted 10 the professor Of pathology Of
one Of the university medical schools
and he found that the crystals came
from rice face powder Seven other
patients On which The same symp-
toms and microscopic cond lions We're
found an used the same make %
face powder when the powder rs
applied 10 the face with pun. "a
portion of the fne dust Is driven
upward and lodges ON the moist eve
BAN The rice powder IN the pres
enco n the tears then become mu-
cilaginous in character and ~ not
washed from under the eyelids The
powder produces irritation, which is
aggravated hy rubbing. Those who
use chamois Kin u applying the
powder are Jess liable TO cause the
enc dust 20 arise which probably ac-
counts for the condition not being
found In every woman using face
powder. The coudinon Is quickly
relieved by flushing the eye with bo-
rio acid solution The irritation rap
idly disappears when the eyes are
Kept washed ont with a soothing eye
wash Am. Med ASSN Journal