davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
CEDAR

II. Richie and wife and Miss Mac
Richie spent Friday in Ottumwa.
Miss carrie Knott was an over
Sunday visitor at the Jay Welton
home.
Mrs ED Fox will entertain the A.
n. r. +. Club on Wednesday, March
%.
Mrs. f. Lyon has been sick the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dinsmore anG
daughter Alice OF Fremont spent Sun
day at the Carl Ferguson home.
Miss Austa Fiser has becnrvery sicF
with pneumonia. '"7
George Allison and AL Fuller leave
this week for Jordon Mont, where
they will spend" the summer.
Mrs. }. S. Garrett returned Satur
day from Gilman. Iowa, where she
visited at the home of her son Clarf
Garrett. .s.u.' ..
Ira Lyon of Nebraska visited at the
Il. Lyon home Sunday. ,.l..
VIII Byers and family expect TO
leave for Mora, Mimi, about April l.
to make their future home.
Mrs. A. L. Brubaker and sons Will
and Bert, spent Monday in Bussey.
Ernie Lyon of Nebraska spent Mon,
day mt the Ed Mills home at Tioga.
Mrs. Joel Hayes IS improving slow
ly.
March 49, bu 80 Ren.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
OPPOSE SECRET LODGE
Iowa State Convention Meets in
Friends Church Here.

The Iowa branch of the National
Christian Association, an organiza-
|tion opposed to secret societies, held
a convention in the Friends church on
Monday and Tuesday OF this week.
At the opening Session on Monday
night the address of welcome was
made by Prof c. NJ. Case. He said
that two of the best men he ever
knew We're Masons, namely, his faith
er and grandfather, but he himself
had never joined any secret order
for reasons which he gave. Still he
said that he had never felt called up
on to fight the lodges. He said that
in the discussion OF labor unions he
hoped the convention would be able
to furnish light rather than heat.
There had been plenty of heat in Os-
kalOosa on this question, what we
needed now was light. He further
welcome the convention because he
understood that it presented free
forum The welcome was responded
to by Rev. w. |. Phillips, general sec
'retary OF the organization, who brief
venti0n and expressed appreciation
for the kindly welcome.
The chief feature of the evening
was an address by President Blanch-
ard. OF Wheaton, ILL.,, College on The
| Question of all the Ages" The ques-
ton was. How to get rid OF the guilt
of Sin? There were three principal
ways in vogue: the first denied the
fact or reality of sin: the second pro-
posed to forget it, and the third
sought forgiveness and cleansing.
Among the many agencies that deal
with the problem are the numerous
secret religious societies, each Of
which has some way of getting rid Of
sin and of attaining righteousness and
eventually heaven itself, while none
, of them point the only way that can
he recognized by the Christian, name
ly, faith in the Crucitied and risen
Lord.
| President blanchard was the chief
speaker of the convention, his other
address being, Lodge Lure for Young
Men" and Labor Unions" No sub
ject ilIicited 50 much interest per-
haps as the last and it was evident
that there was considerable dissent
in the audience TO some or his conclu-
sions. However, while the President
freely pointed out the faults of union
labor as it exists he expressed a
most profound sympathy for the
working classes and favored organi-
cation and collective bargaining.
What he chiefly deprecated was the
element OF secrecy and the abuse OF
Ipower. s..e .-
Others on the program were Rev.
A. NJ. Malcolm, of Abba: Rev. Char.
ence Weston. of Harlan: Rev. G. A.
Mclaughlin, of Central Holiness Uni
,versity, and Rev S. Z. Greer, of Wash
ington. Iowa. .
Officers of the State Association for
the coming year were elected as fol.
lows: President, Rev. NJ. A. Kelsey;
vice president, Rev. A. NJ. Malcolm;
secretary, Rev. Chas. Moore: treasur-
er, Rev. A. II. Brat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
CHICAGO COUNTESS IN WOES
Daughter Of Late Real Estate Dealer
Goes $4,000 Miles for Marriage
Certificate to Sue Husband.

London, March 23.-COuntess de
Lesdain, who before her romantic mar
rage to French nobleman In Picking
In 1904, was Miss Mabel Nettie Bailey,
daughter OF John w, Bailey, deceased
real estate man OF Chicago, has ar.
rived In London after 24,0OO.mile
journey to Picking and return to obtain
a copy OF her marriage certificate. This
she desired in legal proceedings she
was about to begin against her hus-
band. She charges that the count has
bigamously married Miss Bruning.
daughter OF a London society family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26

MITCHELL UPHOLDS
!: =. !, !. MINERS BODY
twG7TF' 49,
Says W. F. Of N. Is Not a
Socialist Organization.
...ll j Oct j "ni. on~ Il.
AFFILIATED WITH"A f. OIL.
.rfI IEu'. 'g.nu.'H ."
-, ,.... -. 4.Aal ELAkA
Charges Operators Talked Socialism
Only After Union Asked for High.
sr Wagss--cItes Harmony
ff. IN Butte District
AFFILIATED, WITHaA Fool.

Washington, March 24.-John Mitch
ell, former president of the United
Mine Workers and for ten years chair
man of the trades committee on agree
ment OF the National Civic Fedora
ton. warmly defended the Western
Federation of Miners, and denounced
industrial feudalism," which he al.
legged existed In the Michigan copper
district, and in the Colorado and West
Virginia coal fields. when he appeared
before the house subcommittee on the
Michigan strike.
The charge made by mine owners
in Michigan that the Western Fedora
ton of Miners is Socialist organiza.
ton and that on that account agree
ments with 1t cannot be made, Is ut
terly fallacious," said Mitchell. The
Western Federation has for some
years made trade agreements its fun
damental policy. For twelve years IL
has been In control Of the Butte cop
per districts. where perfect harmony
has existed with the Amalgamated
Copper company.
Socialism Not a Factor.
Red Socialism does not enter
into the situation as a factor. The
Western Federation is affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor,
which has no more connection with
the Socialist party than with any 9th
er party. %. .....
THE mining companies had no quar-
rel apparently with the Socialists. 1t
was only after the union asked for
more wages that they began to talk
of red Socialism"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
FAILS TO FIX FIRE BLAME
Coroner's jury Finds Law Does Not
Cover St. Louis Clubhouse
Disaster.

st. Louis, March 24.-The coroner's
jury that Investigated the death of 80
persons in the Missouri Athletic club
fire two weeks ago could not fix the
blame for the disaster 1t reported The
responsibility cannot be fixed, the jury
reported, because the city ordinances
do not provide for the regulation OF
buildings used for club purposes.
The jury recommended that better
building laws be passed and found:
The fire escapes were inadequate.
Wooden doors led to the incl0sed
fire escape from various floors.
Doors at'the entrances of elevators
had been removed, reducing the eff,
cheney OF the elevators In case of fire.
The only stairway in the building
was of wood.
The building was OF improper con
struction for sleeping purposes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Local Lodge Inspected and Compli-
mented By Mrs. Orris.

OskalOOSa Chapter No. Jag, Order
of the Eastern Star staged u great
lodge event Monday. More tnan one
hundred visitors came to the city for
the inspection and school OF instruc
ton. These, added to the regular
membership, contributed to 4 total
attendance in the evening of about
three hundred people, all Eastern
Stars. Credit is due Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Crete, Worthy Matron of the local
chapter and her corps OF efficient
lieutenants and JEFF G. Harold, WOr-
thy Patron for the elaborate detail
of the days program and the perfect
character OF its administration. Wis
itors were present from Moulton, OF.
nmwa, Eddyville, Bussey, Tracey,
New Sharon, What Cheer, Washing.
ton and Victor.
Surprise ana pleasure for the local
Stars came with the morning when
Grand Worthy Patron, w. II. Berry,
of Moulton arrived TO share the
events of the day, an honor for the
OskalOosa ladies, well timed and ap.
~ Nlh "NiO hiOA
by reception committees and after a
gathering at the Masonic Asylum, the
visitors We're entertained at the
Brooke Cafe
Business OF the afternoon opened
at the Asylum at 2:30 when several
hours were spent in a school OF in
struction under the direction of Mrs
Anna Orris, inspection officer, from
Ottumwa, local officers in charge.
At the opening of the session, Grand
Worthy Patron Berry of Moulton,
Mrs Orris, William ii. Wray, past
Worthy Patron of Oskaloosa: Worthy
Patron, n. p. Harrington and Mrs.
Mae Moore, Worthy Matron of Of
mmwa; Mrs Libbie Bolibaugh, Wor-
thy Matron and r. J. Oldham, Worthy
Patron of Eddyville; Ray Duboc,
Worthy Patron Of New Sharon; Mrs.
Mayme Jones, Worthy Matron OF Bus
sey were escorted to the East" and
accorded the grand honors" by the
chapter. Degree work was splendidly
eXempliiied.
Following the conclusion OF the af-
ternoon session there was a brief per-
iod given over to informal visiting
and congratulations while prepare
tons for the banquet were being COM
pleted. Promptly at six o'clock the
visitors were made special guests OF
honor and TO appropriate music
marched to the banquet hall where
splendid four course dinner was
served. two hundred and twenty-five
guests being entertained. The tables
were made beautiful with masses oi
floral decorations, the gilt OF Roy
Kemble of the Kemble Floral Co. The
banquet was served by committee
OF the Star ladies of which Mrs.
James Peacock was chairman and
the service was by company OF
twenty-five young ladies, all members
of the order.
Evening work was taken up about
eight O'Clock but preceedins the for,
NAL opening and while the company
was gathering in the Lodge chamber.
DIR. Fred Jarvis sang with telling ef-
feet, "Oh Perfect Day" Degree work
upon two candidates. Mr.. and Mrs, G.
l.. Furnald, was put on by the local
degree corps aud was closely iaYiew.
ed BY the inspection officer. Mrs. Or
ris.
Qccasioa was taken by many al
the visitors following The work 70
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
thought that the wound win prove

thought that the wound will prove
Special Magistrates Sworn In.
:. Scores OF special magistrates for
service in Ulster were sworn in at the
castle.
The commahder-inchiet In Ireland
Gen. Sir Arthur Paget, has arrived at
the Curragh, where conferences are in
progress between the officers who
have resigned their commissions and
the military authorities.
Field Marshal Sir John French, chief
OF the imperial general staff, arrived
here In Connection with the resignation
OF officers.
Nearly all the officers OF the Fourth
Queens Own hussars, stationed at the
Curragh camp, are said to have handed
In their commissions and their places
have been filed.
Carson Holds "War Council"
Belfast, ireland, March 23.--Details
of the disaffection among the troops at
the Curragh which were published
fully in the evening papers here Gre
ated no demonstrations OF excitement.
Belfast is normal.
A council Of war WAS held at Creig-
havon, between Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster unionist leader; Gen. Sir
George Richardson conmander-in-
chief OF the Ulster troops, and 40 Off
GERS comprising the regimental COM
maHders OF the forces at which mobiIi.
cation details were perfected.
Minute Men" Are Ready.
The. East Belfast special service
corps" which corresponds to the
American minute men. relieved the
West Belfast special service corps
and took up its duties in Captain
Craig's grounds.
The old town hall OF Belfast, which
Is the official headquarters OF the pro
visional government" has been denied
to all,
+ e.. Ulster Like Armed Camp.
Ulster presents a martial aspect All
the, towns were occupied by soldiers
OF the regular army. and other detach.
ments were marching along the coun'
| try roads with long trains OF baggage
and ammunition carts. on their way to
strengthen the various garrisons. Bel
fast Tough also displayed consider,
able activity. TWO torpedo boat de
stroyers, the Pathfinder and the Atten
tive. arrived there from Kingstown
|
Note the speciilcat ions on page
of the OVERLAND.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

N Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 9th day
of March, A. D., 1914. the undersign-
ed was appointed by the District Court
of Iowa, in and for Mahaska County,
administrators of the estate of Nancy
Krile, deceased, late of said Mahaska
County, Iowa. All persons indebted to
undersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance.
Dated this 9th day of March 1914.
G. X. Chilcote, Administrator.
J. l.. MILIIGAN, Clerk.
By +. W. WRIGHT, Deputy. 34wS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

Frances Williams
vs..
Walter Williams
In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Mahaska County,
April term A. ID. 1914.
TO Walter Williams:
You are hereby notified that q pc
tition of Frances Williams Is on file
In the office of the Clerk OF the Dis.
trict Court OF the state OF Iowa. in
and for Mahaska county, claiming OF
yoil divorce from the bonds of mat
rimony on the ground of drunkenness,
for further particulars see petition.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the April term A. d. 1914, OF
said court, which will commence on
the 9Th day of April, 1914. default
will be entered against you and judg-
ment and decree rendered thereon as
prayed for in said petition.
J. G. PATTERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
33w4.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Evolution, In Flylnu,

One Of the most interesting exhibits
In the British museum ID n collection
of birds, showing the gradual evolu-
ton OF hyins creatures, from the
pterodactyl to the pigeon. The pur,
pose of the display is to provide ayia.
tors and designers OF aerial craft with
useful object lessons, An equally In
teresting exhibit Ia that OF burrowing
anip,als. which has been installed with
the idea that mining engineers may
proht thereby.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
$4,000 Hotel Planned.

An effort is being made to secure
new hotel for Clarion. The case
has become so desperate that the
citizens OF the city have circulated a
subscription list and have succeeded
in securing pledges to the amount OF
over $4,000. When all has been rails
ed the money will be turned over to
committee and in turn will be han
ded to any person or persons who
will erect Building, costing not less
than $4,000 and agreeable to the cit.
ibens, not later than July l, 1916.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Lonaworth Asks Seat Again.

Cincinnati. March 23.-Former Con
gresham Nicholas Longworth an.
nounced himself as candidate for the
Republican nomination for congress
in the First Ohio district. Longworth
was defeated for reelection in 1918
by Stanley Bowdle. Democrat, OF this
city, the latter having the scant ma.
jority OF i0l votes. g.. :s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
WOMAN FIRES ON JUDGES
Wife Of High Official Of Ministry Of
s Colonies In France Shoots at
3D.. Jurlsts During Trial.

Paris, France, March "A woman
who fired at three judges In the palace
OF justice, proved to be Madame La
vigne de SainteSuzanne. wife OF a
high official OF the ministry of the
colonies. At the moment she fired she
shrieked: Il win kill these base
judges!" The shooting occurred at
the hearing OF divorce case In which
she was wftfesa sOneo 81 the attors
neys had just referred To ths 7des pair
OF some wives who were unable 70 o5b,
tain justice when the woman opened
fire.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Drag Lake for Bodies Of Boys.

Sharon. Pa, March 24--The police
are dragging lake near here for the
bodies OF Homer Shelar. eight years
old, and Walter Callahan, eleven years
old, who disappeared on Sunday No
trace OF the boys has been found. al
though the citizens have been search.
Ing all day. and 1t is feared they have
drowned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
EX-SENATOR CLARK Near Death.

New York, March 2S.-Ex- Senator
William A, Clark OF Montana was one
of crowd OF pedestrians that mar
rowly escaped injury or death when u
derrick and 14-ton girder fell at the
new building OF the Equitable Life AS
surance society. One workman was
killed and three injured
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
EXECUTRlX NOTICE.

ExECUTRlX NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given 10 all per
sons interested, that on the 18th day OF
March A. ID. 1914, the undersigned was
appointed by the District Court OF
Iowa. in and for Mahaska County,
executrix of the estate of &. W.
Lyon, deceased, late of said Ma.
haska County, Iowa. All persons in,
debted to said estate will make pay.
ment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them legally authenticated tC
said court for allowance.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1914
Ida Tennis, Executrix.
J. l.. Milligan, Clerk.
By F. W. Wright, Deputy. 35w;
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
M4I. Beans, President. 1..a.'...- q
w. II. RaRst Wihe BrsstdeRti
X. K..1~baVtS. SasGteF: .
9tR9 FFsSV05 lAj.S2~
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid In Full.

Directors: W. J.. Beans; Charley
Victor; w. II. Springer; Thos. J.
Wilson; r. w. Moore; W. G. Reed;
w. Fl. Pike; Paul synhorst; Geo. s.
Prime; r. X. Davis; NJ. 8. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposil
Boxes. The $50 Stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
FarmerC: Make this your head
quarters while In the City. l6tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Professional Cards
WIN. r. LACEY.
Attorney.at-Law.
r.... a.. &
Oskal0osa, Iowa.

General Practice, Pensions, COllec
tions, all State and Federal Courts
Probate Cases. 24yI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
OskaIoOsa National Bank.
and
Union Savings Bank.

Capital and Surplus. ....... $4,000
DenoaItu RQnn nnO
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Reports Of Mutlny Also.

A Dublin dispatch said that the res
ignations from the Curragh forces
numbered 40 Other adyices placed
the number at 100.
Many rumors were afioat throughout
the day. Among those published and
dCried were reports that the govern
ment had issued an ultimatum TO the
officers giving them II hours to decide
whether to obey orders and that two
companies OF the DorsetshirH regiment
in Belfast had thrown down their arms
In mutinY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-03-26
Soldier shot bY Sentry,

Dublin, March 23.-The first victim
OF the existing state of excitement In
Ireland was a soldier at the Curragh
camp. who was late for roll call. He
attempted to scale a wall OF the bar.
racks and was shot by sentry. 1t 10
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
@9 1eQen.

2ampertbeim.- 0ad fhipe-
rem 2ei0en peridieo Der praftiide
Nr0t Serr 9r. me6. Wiiaer in falm
boGenoetem 46. 9ebensiobre. Or.
MiiQer, elm ge6orpner2
tpor Oh ieines Iopalen 8eiens oIl-
eemein beliebt.
Bon . er 9 ergftraBe.- Die
@ittpe 8orobara MIgeier in MoBbof
beenoete ibr "a. 2ebensiobr. 9rot
hires boben differs 1T n8Grbeaos~
nod forperlid uno ~beionoers geiitig
reht frii6.
@einbeim nj. Mn Der gorer.
bride itiir3te Der ~bieriGbrige 4orI
SGild in Die @eifnit uno nuroe
bon Der ftarfen Stromung nit fort
geriiien. ga iprong Der YoTtbote
2rous in Die SIiiten iino braf)te oos
f6on bepuBtloie 9ino ans l1fer. Die
Ioiort oitsskeaten @ieOerbelebungs.
beriuhe h5fcn bon grfolg 9efront.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

GD0tfubnen. Auf Scr
GbouIIee mad Scnsfiihten ereignete
fih Elm Idrperer llnioa. Der Hoit-
~ousbelfer @%ertpenot aus 8ulien
Itiir3te nit ieinem 0ienitraoe; inl
lelben Aitlen6lide pailierte elm 8alt-
iitbrperf 0ieie STEELE unO irberfubr
SEN 6. 0ieier erlitt i9Dere innerc
un0 GuBere 8erlebungen, ioooB on
ieinem I%uifommen ge5iDeitelt piro.
Q oI0au. - Got auigefunoen
tuiroe in ieinem 3immer Der 9ud-
batter E6aIiiter aus &I. Eaueriee. Sc
Iiegt oniheinen0 Sel6itmoro Dor.
Gen Heoolper fans man nod in Der
Sano oes Gri6oilenen. 9ie geridt-
Iide llnteriudlrng lit eingeIcitet.
StolIuponen. - ueber ben
9fufIen, ser bier Selbitmoro beging,
miro nod mitqeteilt. bob es lid Inn
einen iunQen Monn namens aomIn
aus @ir6oaen bonoeIt. Gr mobnte
sulebt BEL ieinen 8iIegeeltern SDa-
noff. Die 8eapeoariinoe 81 Der Sat
fin0 nidt ieitqeiteat iporOen.
SdtpbenbeiI. Gen Qe6-
rer SoI5meiB ans Maliounen bat Der
Shulporitan0 in Rragau, 4reis
GiThhauIen. fir sic BORT erleoigte
erfte QehrerIfenp oefpGAlt. Sn oie err
Ipoiqtc MitteIiduGlehreritene an Der
StootiduIe bier bot Der Mogiitrot
Serrn gnert ans Solau bel Sniter-
burQ qepG6lt.
@en6en. - Sier feierten Die
NItiiber @ottirieN GonraOifen Che
Ielttc in TIotIof oas 6eit Ser ooloe-
men @ndseit. Ole @heleute, Sic i'm
n refp. 80. 0pbensiahre itehen. iino
hei0e nod rpdt riiitio lin0 erfreuen
iid better @eiunoheit.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
s6Iespis-S OIItein.

Mpenra0e.= Ser Rentner g..
Son in gaurup berfaufte ben friiber
gbriit. gbriitenien geb0renOen 8eiis
ouf l~1IoerupfeIO NIT IebenOem uno
totem Snbentur an ben Sandman
8. Mlnor in 8runllino fir $4,000
Morf. Ser 8eiis bleibt in Odniiden
SGnoen.
Sunien. Qie @oitpirtI6oft
nNufrug EipoIi~, 8eiiBerin @ittpe
SCOTT, lpuroe fir 10000 Morf an
QiinIermeiiter Qipp p%erfuuft.
n.-8erfouft bat Der 2onO-
mann Sobannes @iilffen in @otben-
bort feline Qonolteue an Sen 2ono-
mann Soodim Sdnoor ans alein-
MeinsOorf fir 156.5O0 @f.
MeIoorf. ~ Sm @emeie oes
&aufmanns @uitoo YeterS in Der
SiioeritraBe brad Seuer aus, oas
Die biftteren @eb6ltoe oes @runO-
ltiifes nit ibrem Snbolte ein-
di6erte.
g e II m ii II It e r. ~ Sier itarb
mie6er elm a6mpfer fir ShIespig-
$oIlteins &e6t unO 6reibeit, Der
Nentner. Sobann Softer im9llter bon
81 Sobren.
9a0ersIeben.- Gum Diref-
tor Der ItGotiiden Sos. @aiier- un6
GIeftrioit1tsmerfe baben Die itdOti.
ihen 4%olegien in ibrer Sibung &rn.
MaB0orff e%rnannt. Mosoorff lit am
/. Moi II Sabre bier tGtig. Sn bic
fer 3eit boben Die It6Otiiden @erfe
unter ieiner Qeitung cine grobe Gnt-
midlitne genommen.
Binneberg.- Ser Sofbeftser
6. 8ieIterfelot in 8olm b%erfnufte iei-
men etpa 60 @eftor sroBen Sof nit
s%Srbentor an ben Har5enanten @rotb
lino Meier n@obenmeelteOt fir no.
900 Morf.
Eonoern. = Dur6 elm 6eiier
tuuroe Der groBte Geil oes in Der
SfterltraBe geIegenen @eipeieS 0es
@ol0ihmieos 8ooemotb 3eritort. Ser
pertboae 2ooeninboIt fonnte gor5
geborgen peroelt, nobel iid ourb
Offer rno llmfidt gon5 beioaoers
giegierungsoiieiior Sr6r. b. 5%iiriten-
berg aitsaeidnete.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02
M~heinprppima.

81. d. Sn elmer bic
fiqen Sobrif fiel ser i'm AZ. 2ebens-
iohre Itebenoe berbeirotete Mrbeiter
@ottfrieo Miiaers in einen 8ottid,
Der nit beiBem @olier gefiiat mar.
Ser llngliidIi1e erlitt 10 ihredli6e
@erbriibungen, bob er i'm aranfen-
hauIe, mobin man i'm brn6te, bal0
corouf itarb.
@euB. ~ anIdblid Oes Subj
ld%umsjabres 1913 bate Die Stoot
93eliB Die Shoffung zines u4aiier-
@ilbelm- Sunlbaus~ beihloiien, 81
Sen ons alte am Marft gelegerle OBJ
feroontenfloiter uno oos Ooneben ee-
lQqene ate @Dmnalirm umgebaut
meroeu imolten. 9ieier Blan bat iest
inIcfern cine grneiterung 6e5p. Ien-
oerung erfobren, ols nit benz Saol-
bou elm It1otii1es &otel berbunoen
iper6en ion. Nah Dem tunmebr 0a-
an erloIienen DEMONSTRATION ion
6os Sotel 1870 2ogicr5immer.
SpeiieiooI. 2eie- uno Sdreib0immer,
sfDei aonferen53immer, 9lutogoroge,
8irtSpobnung uno Die notieen gee-
benrGume entbalten.
Tanten. 81 Sm beiten Wannes-
alter lit Ser Greisi1ulinipeftor fir
oen 8eairf Doors al aanten elmer
Idngen, tiifildeu 4ronfbeit erlegen.
Seit Dem /. Sonuor 5. s. beriob
0ie @eIAGfte oieier 4reisidulinipef-
ton 9berlebrer 8nSquel aus Sber-
Die 2ebrerihoft i'm norOliden
Seile oes &reiieS Mors betrauert in
Dem @eretpigten einen liebenspiir-
oieen 8orgeiebten.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-02

@emein6e Steinbouien bieioea
Obernmts, lit oas @obnbdis nit on
oebouter Sheune 0es ShmieOeubeis
tiers Nobn5oas a%baebronnt. Dts
@Htiteptnasurinde lit u%nbefanrt.
Seh ingen. ~ 9ui cine 26~
idbriee @irfiomfeit an Ser bieiteeR
eoongeliihen 56uIe tonnte 9oltpt-
lehrer aorl giienmam 3iiriidbliden.
@obensburg. Der lang
i1brige 0oriibenoe 0es ge3irfSditS-
ifuiies Der bieiigen 3ertrimsportet
&edtsanuolt @raie1i. 1T mad Ian
gem 2ei0eu aeitorben.
3obItngen. Ger Dienit-
f1eft Soiepb Sief3, Der am Soms-
tag i'm @al0e BON einem ousihlogen-
ben gfer0e onf sen llnterIeib setrof-
fen muroe, 1T ieinen idnperen Der
Ietungen erlegen.
Shramberg. ~ &ommer5ien-
rat 6. Sunqhons BAT 0os 9lnhpeim
Der @itfpe Mer3 Inn $4,000 Morf
onaefauft. GO ioH BARN 0as Gport-
Qeliihe Sdnueiternbeim undergraduate
mer0en.