davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

nur i6lelnigitc @iilfc nod 9icttlng
bringcn fonntc. I'm $50 g8a9nlit-
tags famen sic 9leitcr olif elmer 9ln-
606e an, bon Scr aus Elm 8icmlic5 pei-
ter llmblid mogli6 mar. @d6reno
Strei6el bic @egeuo nit einem 6ern-
glas a6iu1te, fanO 9o6rmciiier Sa-
gen cincn 2ogcrplaB 0es S6ieme, an
melbem Oicicr nit 0cn 6ingern sic
gSorte 0GGeme's lebte StnaOe" in
Oen Sano gegra6cu 6atte. 9iingslm
mar ser 9ooen in Der bel &erOuriten-
Sen tDpii@en gciie aufdcpii6lt.
ga 0eutlic6 erfennbar mar, ooB sic
Spur pom iel6en Gage itau1nite, faB-
ten sic 6eina9e am @n0e i6rer ardite
angelangten Su6cr friiden Niitb,
unO Strei6el rief ieinen 9eglcitern
3it: uGs iol S6ieme'S IeBte StlmOc
n6t geweien iein. &orludrts, mtf-
iibcnl" Sic laBtcn &rdite wuroen
angeipdnnt, sic @ier0e, Die i9on Oen
3wcitcn Sag o6ne g9oiier marel
muBten oas lcBte berge6en. sSn ~
Stiln0en legtcn sic 8erittcnen Die
Gnoitredc 5uriid, Die iit9 Gbieme ioit
einen gon5en Gog lang bingeicblcppt
6ottc. &ur5 Dor 5 ll6r erblidte
Strei6el 0en &erirrten, ser, I'M San-
De liegenO, auf ein loutes @urra6
mtr i1mo6 Oen 9lrm 6eben fonnte.
&6ieme mar in einem ibrcdlidcn 3u-
itano, o0llig nodeno inO gum Sfelett
a6gemagert; bic 9tigen waren met
auigeriiien, glaiig iinO fat ge6rocben.
,Sn ieinen 0lritqualen bate er Dcr-
iuGt, iicb Die %ulsaOern nit einem
Stein au8uflopfen, unO auf Scr
8ruit 6atte er ii6 nit iharfcn &icieln
tiefe 9fiiie in sic Sallt beigebra1t,
INN Soitat6nimg 3u 6a6cn. Gr mar
10 i9paH, onB er o6ne 3weifel Die
9taGt ni6t iiberlebt Bate, rno e5
gren5t an 0as @unoerbare, ooB ein
Nleni9, mic S5ieme, 615 Gage o6ne
Sropfen ggaiier un0 gla6rung in Dem
gliibenO 6eiBcn i1attenloien 0iincn-
ge6iet manoern fonnte, mG6ren0 ionlt
crfa6rilngsgendB Scr 0urittoo meiit
i6on am 0ritten Gage eiiltritt.
Strei6cl fI6Btc G6icme oorIi6tig
ctwaS @aiier, DGrnlii6t nit Gbolera-
tropfeu, ein. Sp1ter aob cr i6m ct
mas 8iiHienmil1 ino III ser gtodt
foAtc CT i'm cine i1pade Gr6smurit-
Iuppe nit Gier3wie6ad. 9lber me0cr
li6 nod G6icme fonntcn oie 9letter
einc 9lait gonnen. Gie fii6lerc 9to6t-
3eit muBte sur 9}iidfe6r 6enubt per-
ben, menu Die nd1ite @oiieriteac, oas
&ni1a6-9leDier, errei6t mcrOen ioa-
te. I'm 2 ll6r 9ta1ts, am Iienltag,
81. 9(pril, cine @o6e na1 SGiemc's
9[6ritt bon @arrb, mlr0c auigeiat-
telt. Ebicme miirOe noriic6tig-olIi'S S
&ferO gebo6en, lln0 Don oen ii6rigen
9}eitern mitBte MN INNER a6meb-
ielnO elmer ne6en Oen @feroen 6erlali-
fen. llnO oos in glii6enoiter Site
uno nit mir nod ein paor Sdlud
SSoiier, bic fiir E6icme fiiriorgli6
aifbema6rt meroen miBten giaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
.Seirat6s .Qicenscn.

@dIton S6reibcr, 81, @rooflDn,
g.-Y., ln0 Soro1 8. Saron 90,
gtorfolf, @o.
gSiQiou s. @conD, 20, uno 8lo.
renee 90. @eiger, 81 8eioe BON @bi-
laoeIpbio, ga.
Otto Siipid, 25. Glebelano, Gbio,
iu0 9}oiorie@iiiaer, Berlin 0euti@-
lano.
Clinton s. Smith, 25, uno Coma
8. @osnea, Geiiterstomn @i0.
Sobn 9ortba 33, $errDmon@}0,
1t. emma @laBmoI G6urbpiae,@ ,@}0.
g(nguS 81. @roB, 30, uno @lorD 6.
Guubcr6ein 30.
Ser6ert q. SiIgrooe, %, Bar
S0orbor, @}e., uno emma sc. @iae-
ipie. @ottsDiac, ga.
So9n Clinton 30, g9ittwcr, uno
@tnie 9ra0en 80.
Syoco6 90. &iloe6ran0, %, un0
9lnnie &elner, 10.
Oscar S. @}eooirD, 80, g9ittper,
rno 2areno @ropning, 30.
g8altcr q. @1pers, %, uuo Srmo
s. SMon8e 90
Senr0 Siebcrt, 81, lino @li5o66et5
6oD, 30.
9hguIt 8. @cis, "a, 98ittper, unO
S0a g. Griit 33, gciAieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
Die S6rcfcn ser Observation-Disclosures
glami6.
@0m 0nritI00e erreIIeI.

g ON 0urittoDe errettet.
lle6er oic no1 ni9t meniger ais
615 Ga8en criolgte i6micrige mo
6el0enmiit5ige 9}ettung eines peronr.
iten0 in Der .9lamib~ lm6erirrenOen
ociiiHcu Sccbnifers cntnc6mei mir
Der ncuelten bier eingctroiicnen %olt
aus Oem S6ub9cbiete ole no@folgcu.
oe intereiiante S6ilocrimg:
Ger @obrge6ilie SGiemc mar am
IA. 9lpril, @littags I ll6r, bon @a-
rib olf cinem i6lappen Wlault6ier
weggcritten Inn iic6 bel ieiner 9lr.
6eitsitcae bel Dem 9o6rtrlpp &ief i'm
&nit6a6-9lc0ier 81 6ege6en. 9lls cr
BORT sur erparteten 3eit ni9t cintraf
itnO au1 ser go6rmeiiter 6ageu in
@oru6 nit ieinen idnmtIiden @in-
ge6ore1en MIR sic auf fliffigem @e-
lGnOe iid6 perIierenoen 6ubipuren oeS
E6icne ailffin0en fonnte, ma1teu iib
olf @enadriHtigung ain is. friib
&oli5cipa6tmcilter Strci6el, Eoli5eis
Sergeant @lafowsfi, iopie elm Ser
geont uno 3wei &eiter oe5 %ier0e-0c-
pots in 9(uS auf Die Suc6e. Sci Sen
oSpibbergen" fanO sic 95atrouille
am 9la6mittag cine oeutlibe Spllr
oes &erirrten, ole o6er nacb gIorOen,
Damn micOer nab Sii0en fii6rtc, 10
Dab Sbienle, obne eS 81 miiien, cin-
NAL gan5 in sic g}G6e BON @aru6 ge-
fommen mar, Oa man bonn iiioli1lten
@unft ser Spur Oic Station Oeutli6
erbliden fonnte. Ser 3u SOB er-
ib0pfte 86ieme, Ser, pie al Oen Spii.
rem 8u erfennen, ale 3-100 Q}cter
iih 6inaelegt bate o0er 6ingefaQcn
mar, bate abcr na1 3uriidlegung
bon falt an Oas lle6ermenl4libe
gren5en0en Streden pieOer &e6rt in
noromeitlider gii1tilng gema6t. PIN
Oiontag frii6 Inn 8 ll6r muBten r.
nacb0em man biSOa6in 0en gan5en
5onntog inO Oie g}adjt uneruiiOIi1
meitcr geiu6t 5atte, ole S6ubtrllp-
penange60rigen megen @ridopimg
inO 8aiiernangels untfc6ren, lmO
nur @a1tneiiter Strei6cl, 5u Dem
inlteroeiien in Ser @cgeno OeS ais
,oider @il6elm~ befannten 8erges
Die @o5rmeiiter 9fiei lno &a9ell io-
pie Elm Ginae6orcner geitoBeu pa.
rem ieBte 0ie nlii6IcIige lu0 langiamc
&eriol9lng Der Spuren fort, 0ie inn
mer peiter mad 9}or0wciten ino im-
mer tiefer in Oas Iiineuge6iet 0ey
9lamib fii6rten.
9lm Olontag 9lahmittog fanO man
oos Semo G6iemes; ser onOcren
aleioungsitiide 6atte cr iid5 i6on frii.
0er. entlepioty pie. 0as @qrpuritenoc
meiit t6um. 9lu1 muroe 6eo6o6tet,
oaB Scr llrin 0es @erirrteu nlr me6r
aus einigen Gropfen 8lut beItanOen,
iowie OaB er 3weige bon Oiirren 9fa-
nib6iii9eu 5erfalt, ober mie0er BON
ii6 gcge6en bate, oaes 9(u5ci1en,
oaB S6ieme ieinem @noc na6e imO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
Nns benz Snnercn MlarBlano's nuO
ben nm8reH5en0eH Staateu.
@oIfenbrud perurioHt
q If a Sen.

@ FEN bru d oerurla 6 t
Q Ha0en
9lIs 6olge Des molfen6rudartigen
0lcgeus, ser ii1 in ser @egeuO bon
@oi6ington Borough, 2oncaiter,
GouutD, ga, ergoB. lit in ser gon5en
llmgegeuO ser @iiterperfe6r Don@6i-
la0clp6ia, 9}ew Yorf uno Oem @e.
itcn t6atidhlid oo0itdn0ig lo6mge-
le9t mor0en, im0 oQc Glitter niiiien
iebt ii6er Baltimore geianOt werOeu
SSn ser 9ld6e bon Grespea lit eine
@eleisitrede bon etipa 5pei Nleilen
in Sen SusQue5anna 5(uB ges
ihpemmt por0en, inD 3mii6en 9lt-
glen lmO Columbia iino oie @eleiie
ser Columbia itnO @ort 1epoiit-
9o6n ouf sic ser &enniDlDanio 81.
ien6a6n gcporien morOeu Eelegras
p6enitnngen BON elmer So6e bon 40
SUB iin0 ousgeriiien morOen unO cs
miro porausiidtlid einc @ode ooll.
ern, 6is Ser Gerfe6r in ieinem ge-
p6bnliden llmfange ipieoer aifge-
nonmen uerOen fam. Dieie Ser,
fe6rsit6rlig fontmt jebt 6eionoers
ungelcgeu ga ser Grodtperfe6r bonn
Sihlfer na1 Sen gSeitltaoten gera0e
IN oieier Sa9res5eit ie6r itorf lit imO
sic @iiter ii6er Baltimore oerlooen
iperOen niiiien Seit gtitern iin0
bereits biele Giien6o6n5iige nit N3a-
teriol uno 9lr6eitern nah Sen beidd-
oigten @egeuoen obgeqangen lno
Sic bon sen itnlliegenoen Orti9aiten
eingelaufenen 9erid1te ii6cr oie ans
geri6teten 9ci6doigungen Ioiien
ii6er oeren groBen llmfang feinen
3peifel.
Sarnter W1iIIer to0t.
SIN Sitter bon 76 sSobren 1T i'm
S5ogcrstomn Soipitol ScnrD Q. Wlil.
ler Elm ebemoIiger Sormer, geitor.
ben. Gr mar Der Sobn 0eS SSacob
@Haer, eines Ser beoeiltenoiten
2ono6eIiber ous ser @egeuo bon
@aibington ltno @otcrs bon 81 ain.
bern.
@r. @reip in Annapolis s
&c eitorben.
Sr. Sultan 9remer, cine Scr be.
fonnteIten DISQUALIFICATION im gcieI.
idaftliben inO 9eiddftIiden 2c6en
bon 9lnnapolis, lit bort elmer Som.
plifotion bon &ronf6eiteil erleeen.
Sr. @reper, ser in ieinem 70. &C.
bensiobre itano. mar g8ittmer mo
EinterlGBt eincn Sobn, Srn. $.GIoD,
ton gremer, ser felt me6rercn Sab
rem 6ereits nit ieinent &oter in Dem
&eriiHerungs- Il. @runoeigentbums.
@eiddft tbdtig mar, lino cine God
ter, SRI. Sclen 6. gremer, cbenfaas
in 9(nnopoIis. Sr. greiper bat i'm
2aufe Ser Sabre bieIe 0ffentlibe
Stealtngen IN 9lnnopoliS beflcioet
lno mar in ieinen lebten 2e6ensjab-
rem 8oIi5eiri6tcr in iciner @otcr-
ltoot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

Igriff es nidt @s muBte elm Sroums
bilo geiDefen fein. Sin punoerl96nes
Sraumbilo, Elm ber3beipegenbes
Sroumbilbl Sin Sraumbilo2 Q(6er CT
ipor bod lpdcb geipe1en. @r bate oos
2ieo ge60rt, Oas 2ieO, bas ibn 70 ans
9er5 griff. Wie lautete es bloBq ST
griibelte Elm @eil9en no9. llnD Donn
oas @eii9tl Das blaRe, liebe @eii9t!
9ntte er oas AUDI oetrGumt9 g}ein ~
getrGumt bate er nicbt. Sin 3ningens
Der 8epeis lag bor i6m: ge6utfom
fobte er nit 0uumsn un0 3eiQefinQer
Ieiner gelpoltigen 6onD bic feline Settle
ious 9finge6Iumenltielen, Die ouf Der
plattform 0es W}inars oldn3te. @r
bob iie bonn 8ooeu ouf unO bcIo6 fie,
Ials penn Iie aus pertpollem Wletoll ges
fbmieoet gepeIen pdre. Sic mar fuIt
orei SUB lang. 1ie Settle bate be-
itimmt nicbt 6agelegen, aIs CT suerIt
bier oben mar.
Did &oIbD f1ob bic Rette borii9tig
in feline 8rulttolHe. Damn ma9te er
ll1 ipleDer ans SUDDEN. SIN Surm
tonnte niemdnb Iteden. Da poren nur
bic bier tablen MGn6e, aus mG9tigen
9ranitfinolingen gebollt, bic nit eifens
barter, 5ementartigem W20rtel gefugt
ipdreu. 3pii9en i6nsn bic olte Wsn=
oeltreppe, Die gum Do4 binaufItieg,
unO bos Dad ieIber, gut Orei Wleter
iiber ser Mauer, aus Der Der Surm
berouspuds. So bIieb MIR Die M0g=
Iidteit, boB bic eridsinung bic Sreppc
binabgebuidt uu6 Orouben apii4en
ben rings berumliesenben 9riimmern
perfGpun0cn mar, ebe 9oIbp Die
Geite bes Surms errei9t batte, in Der
iicb bic 9iir0ffnung befanO.
M2it Dem S@arfiinu oes Sd9ers unO
nit Der 9tusbauer zines Snoianers
fpiirte er ole llmgebung ob.
(SOrticBung fOIst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
gOfaL6eriate nMs g9ai6inatsn.
Heiert IS ebnrf8taa

Ger Tiitrift Columbia mar geitern
i24 Sabre alt, 3. i. CT puroe Onnols
MS sit ser &eaiering fir oie Der
Staaten oeiignirt. Ger 16.Suli 1890
mar oas Datum, an pelhenl Oas @e-
ieb ongenommeu muroe, 0urh iuel-
Dies 0as bon WiorDlon0 un0 Girgi-
MEN fir oieien 8ped augeboteueEer-
ritorium 8inoesbeiis luuroe Ger
g2one Ziitritt bon Columbia lit 5u.
crit in cinem griefe oes criteu Com
miIidrc, S5omas So6nion DaDio
Stuort nno Ganiel Carroll, am 9.
September 1891 ertud6nt. gs beiBt
in Oemiel6en: ns9ir baben inns oa-
bin Deritonoiot, ooB ser foOerale Gi-
Itrift 0as Territorium Columbia bei-
Ben ioQ.~ Gie gegenm1rtige u6ol6
uno 6al6~ slcgierungsform begonn
am 4. Suli 1878, oas beiBt BON ie.
mem Soge an be5oblt sic 9un5esret
gierung mo ser Giitrift ie eineSdlfte
ser llnfoiten ser @erpoltltug oes 0i-
itrifts.
@crfTagt ben 9iitrift.
sym 1iltrift.Supreme.@ @eridt rei1-
ie aeItcrn Clarence gg. W1ari6oa cine
s{laae ouf $4,000 Sdaocneriob &c.
aen sen RiItrift Columbia ein, nit
Der @egriinoung, ooB er ou 8. gto.
pem6er 1912 bei Der Grploiion emer
2aouug 2puomit in Ser 9lusi6od-
tung oes g(rlington Sotels, an Ser
mont-9lpenuc uno S.StraBe, gloro.
peIt, Derlebt muroe. gr be6aitptet,
Die geborocn b1tten 0en Gontrafto-
rem acitattet, cine 8u grobe Quanti-
tat ocs Sprengitoifes 81 entlooen.
gci Dem Oorous eutitebenOen llnioIl,
ieien i6nl sic Gnoden beioer 8eine
5erihmettert iporoen
Cine ueue glusfIud t.
Inter Der glnit6uIOigrng Elm glil-
tomobil ieiues Qlrbcitge6ers obne gr.
Iou6uiB benllbt itO es pdbreno Ser
9a9rt 6eiddoigt 3u ba6eu, Uuroe &c.
ltern Ger 91eger Carl Sris6D ben
@reBoeihmoreneu iiberiuieien gr
bebouptet, er babe oos glrto nur
aitSprobireu poaeu, Oeien Wlotor CT
I'M gluftroo ieines geiitcrs ucbeu re-
porirt b1tte.
llntcr 8eobohtung &c.
ltellt.
So6n &irrilinaer, einlleBger, ieBte
iii ieiuer g9o6nung 9lr $500, %
GtroBc, g1.0., in groBen Sbreden,
inoem CT iein @leiier weBte unO an.
oeblid oro6tc, ieine 6ran 0anit abs
8nidladten PIN Gage borber, 10
wiuoe ser 4oIBei gemeloet idoB er
cine Siugel III einem @niolinbe6dlter.
Ga man i'm fir irriiunig bait ipurs
DC er nod DEM Mai6ingtou 9IiDl,So-
ipital sur @eo6abtiihg geionOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

9as 2ieb brad ob. QGls Rolbb auf=
fab, erblidte er einen S4atten spif@en
ben HingeIblumet Ser Sbatten be-
ncgte ii9. Sben i'm Surm - mo Hpls
bD borDer geitdnoen 1atte - lebnte eine
@eIiolt am @eldnber unb iab binob.
Sin 8drtes, bIaFes @eIiGt; rn3tpeiz
feI6aft cine @nglduoerin! Gr itarrte iie
einen 2lugenblid lang iiberraI4t an;
Ounn mar ct aufgeiprungen unb na4
Dem gingoug bes Wlinors geitiir5t.
Don oben t0nte elm QlufIc6rei .
Elm paar un5ufummen6dngenbe Morte.
Qlls er auf Der plattform anfom, mar
iie leer. ST pref9te bic Sreppe ipieoer
binunter, lief na9 allen Seiten, Die
Mouer entlang, te9rte tpieOer 3uriid,
unterIu4te jeben GuoOrotfuB oes @rbz
booens, ben Turm ...
9li9ts mar 3u ent0eden.
Q8olipar lin hinqetommen2 St be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

Iipo er faB. 0enn Der BienenDogel 1T
fel6er grim ipic Elm 8latt. Qlber Icin
leiIes Pfeifen Hang melOOii9 unb ein-
If9ldfernb berunter.
Dlit einem MoIe fubr 9iOIbb in bic
9Dbe. @r lauf6te.
gBar Ods Oer 8ienenDogeI9 War es
Der Winb, Der i'm 9dub fduIelte9
NOer tdten es bic 3itaben, bic iiberolI
i'm @e5peig un0 fonnenDur9gliibten
|Mauerperf muii5ierten9
glein oos mar tein 8ienenbogel.
QIuA ni1t Der Winb ober bic 3itaoen.
9eutli4 fonnte 9ioIbD Die Worte perz
its6eu. Gs mar Elm einfa6es Gieb.
uno cine ipeiAe, riibrenoe Wad69ens
itimme fang:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

u@iniam 5ie6 it1
9urc0 bic @ei0e,
$50 Die So6ren ite6n.
@orneu balten
Nlic9 am aleioe,
%aileu MIDI nicbt gebn.
@ornen Itecden
SUB rn0 Sdnoe,
llno mein 8er8 oaS Seio.
Simmer qebt Der
9Scg 81 Cube;
|enn Der g8eg lit ipeit.
9}ater, bu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

wlon fon Ieinen f9limnften aeinS
lieben9 Qtber geipiB, man pir0 ii6
bob ui4t ielblt ba6su lOlsnI ea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
SIN glnrihLnn ailr Miite.

Serr 9con StrouB, ein 6ieiiger
8obrifont. reihtc bel ser Gomniiiioit
fir 6ficutli6e @etrie6e Elm @eiud
Elm, ooB Die @a9gons Der 6remont-
2lpenue unO NlcN}cdeu : StroBen.
Clinic bis SIR lliion Stntion Our6-
gciii6rt pcrOen iolltcu. Serr StrauB
regte an oaB Die @agqous bonn 9lor-
Oeu Der 0ltrH Sic Charles StraBe oil
Den ga6n6of bermigefii6rt meroen
ioIlteu un0 Oonn Ourh cine Guer-
itroBe 0ur6 Oie NlarplnnO : 9luenue
na1 9}orOen peitergefiibrt perOen
iollten 9ta4 ieiner 9(niicbt miiroc
oieie 9lenoerlng bon allen 9lnpob-
neru ser 2inoen }loenue, Scr WlaOi-
ion 9loeuue, So6n StraBe Ii. (. M.
leb6aft begriiBt merOen Oie oen
9a5n1of inter iebigen Ger6dltuiiieu
nm nmitGnOliA errei6cn founten.
gSirO anf @ciitcS5uituuO nnterindJt.
9}icbter @euisler orOnete geiieri
an DOB 6rou Nlorie 8iud, Die be-
faintlidb Dor einigen @oden i6re
6mei jiingiten ainOer crlpiirgte, Our1
S6criiiS @eibworene auf i6ren
@eiiies5uiiono uuteriubt wer0en ioll.
0ieie llnteriu6ing miro, menn ir-
gen0mie angduglid, 6ereits beute err
folgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17

gl6Cnnentcn, bic ben yScntihcn Gurre-
(punpentcn" nidjt piitttlidJ O0er unrcael-
ndRig erbalien, iina gc6ctcu, ber office
babun per EelcpbUn DbeF f&riftIidb Nitt'
t6eilung su nadlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-17
EN-ItlG@T 3GF1FSI&FN
MACH FLETCHER'S

o n . X o r a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
INDIANA DOG WINS.
Field Trials at Grand Junction, Tenn,
 Shows Good Field.

Grand Junction, Tenn, Jan r. Comanche Frank, pointer, owned by U. k. Fishel of Hope Ind, and han dled by J. NJ. Avent of Hickory Val ley, Tenn, today won the all-age stake of the United States Field Trials Club in close race over the pointer John Proctor. the entry of A. l.. Curtis, Belton, Tex, and han dled by c. H. Babcock, Three Notch, Ala. John Proctor was placed sec ond, and the setter Brunswick Coun- tess. owned by S. K. Brown, Bruns- wick Ga, and handled by E. D. Carr, Lagrande, Ky, third. Twenty-Five dogs started.
 The final race between the two pointers was nip and tuck battle for and hour and three-quarters, m which honors for bird finds. twelve bevies in all, were about even, but in the estimation of the judges the Fishel entry ran more snappy race than the Texas dog.
 Comanche Frank won the same stake last year and the championship on prairie chicken in North Dakota in 1912. John Proctor won the prai rie chicken championship last Sep tember and the continental and na tional all-age stakes this season, bt sides finishing second in the Georgis trials.
 Nine of the twenty-one dogs entel ed in the derby ran their first heats this afternoon.
 Thomas Bond. Jackson, Tenn. Charles F. Pierson, Terre Haute, Ind. and Dr. H. s. Atkins. St. Louis, ar' acting as judges in the United State' trials.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
GARDENS TRANSFER
 IS NOT ANNOUNCED
LONDON HAS NO OFFICIAL NEWS OF HIS TRANSFER FROM
 MEXICO TO BRAZIL.

London, Jan. S.-Semi-offcial state ments representing as premature the announcement of the transfer of Sir Lionel Garden continues to be issued here, but no attempt is made to ques- tion it's truth.
 With the exception of the Daily Graphic, London papers still rerrain from editorial comment. The Times continues to regard the news as cor rect and does not even print the semi-official denial. It gives a his tory of the experience and ability of Charles Murray Marling, who is to succeed Sir Lionel Garden.
 The Standard declares any change which it is proposed to make in con- nection with Gardens post will have no reference to opinion in the United States or elsewhere The Standard adds there is reason to believe such change has been considered by the foreign office, but it is premature to say 1t has been decided
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
Lind Is Optimistic.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Word has reached Washington thas when Pres ident Wilson and John Lind con- ferred on board the cruiser Chester, Mir. Lind expressed the belief that the waiting policy of the United States government toward Mexico was cer- tain to be rewarded with success. The president is said to have been well satisfied with the report of his per sonal representative.
 Measures in preparation for new conditions. that must arise if MT. Lind's judgment is well founded, probably would include a line of inn portant inquiries, directed to factional leaders who might be expected 70 un- dertake the government of Mexico, in a provisional way at least, after Huerta's retirement
 The continuation of hard fought bat ties in the neighborhood of Ojinasa has led officials to the conclusion tha. there must be a weak spot in the AUlbIlCdH DdlIOI lulOuSH WHlNu dii- intuition is being smuggled across the line. It has been understood consti- tutionalists were obtaining ammuni tion by capturing federal supplies, but federals in the north with few eX- captions, for many weeks have been entirely cut off from communication by rail or road with any base from which they themselves could get am intuition and it is believed supplies must have come from the American side of the line. Every effort will be made to stop violations of the presi. dents neutrality proclamation.
 Secretary Daniels late tonight an nounced that the battleships Dela' ware, Florida and Utah, which will
 leave Hampton Roads soon for winter maneuvers in the West Indies will re ieve the Rhode Island, New Jersey and Nebraska which are expected tC
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
Mexican General Deserts.

Presidio, Tex, Jan 7.-Gen. Jose Mancilla, one of the most prominent commanders of the Mexican federal army, today deserted. crossed over to the American side from Ojinaga Mexico, and was held by the United States border patrol,
 Accompanied by his son, a captain, Gen. Mancilla gave a fictitious name to the immigration officials but later admitted his identity to Mai Me Nance, commanding United States troops, and asked asylum in this country. He had discarded his sword on the Mexican side. Pending orders from Brig. Gen. Bliss, at San Anton io, he was placed in custody.
 Although Gen. Mancilla is the first officer of rank of the Huerta troops to quit his post for foreign territory, 300 or 400 of the regular troops pre- viously had crossed the border line.
 Gen. Mancilla was known as a fighting general and a strong sup porter of Huerta's military regime. He had been in many campaigns against the rebels and his leaving the army was said by rebels to indi- cate that many more federals would gradually come to the American side of the Rio Grande. Nine generals, however, are left in the Ojinaga gar rison Gen. Marcello Carevos, who was wounded. was permitted to cross several days ago.
 Skirmish fighting between outposts of Villas forces and the federals be gan near Ojinaga today. The light ing was looked on as the preliminary to a conflict to determine whether the rebels are to clear their north ern territory of federals or whether the Huerta government is to retain d foothold.
 That the federals intend to resist the return of the rebel army to Oil naga was indicated late today when Gen. Salazar, commanding 1000 vol unteers, started out to meet the enc my in the direction of La Mula pass, che of the approaches to Ojinaga. Rife shooting an dcannonading was heard from the direction of the pass, but the action seemed only a skirm- lsh.
 The Red Cros and military author ities and American cavalrymen were vaccinated today because smallpox was found among the 1,500 Mexican refugees camped on this side,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
RAILWAY STRIKERS
 IN SOUTH AFRICA
ARE EXPECTED TO NUMBER 3o,- GOO WHEN WALk-OUT IS CALL
 ED THIS MORNING.

Johannesburg, Jan. 7,-The strike of 30,000 state railway employees is fixed for ' o'clock tomorrow morning, The country faces a possible susp7n- sion of all industries and the only hopeful feature is that the Cape Rail way men seem disinclined to join in the strike and are taking time to con- slider their action. All the men 'n the Pretoria and Johannesburg dis tricts are going out.
 Gen. Shuts, minister of defense, with the minister of mines and rail ways. came here today to arrange Tor the preservation of order and for rail way services. Citizen defense com mittees and volunteer forces are be- ing organized at Cape Town and Pre- toria.
 The authorities are removing rliles and ammunition to places of safety All cadet rifles have been called Tn from the government schools to pre- vent their falling into unauthorlzed hands.
 It is reported that unless a settle ment is effected by Saturday the fed eration of trades will call general strike throughout South Africa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

serve of hats, clothes and shoes, as they could be gotten at any time. put he continued you cannot make large quantity of field guns and ammunition without taking months or years to do it. We would be absolutely helpless if we did not have them. No country can go into the field today without a liberal sup ply of artillery unless it goes in to be licked. And we are as liable to have war as anybody e@se.
 If We wre unprepared for war there would be more temptation for a country to strike us, and if it makes up it's mind to do so it can strike us at any time"
 Field guns wanted for a force of 5OO,O0O men, the general declared would be used for defensive purposes as this country would not go abroad with an army of that size On the other hand, he said, it hardly was likely any nation would send any smaller army than 5O0,000 or coo, 900 men across the Atlantic ocean 10 fight this country, after disposing of the American fleet.