davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

unb fatnell nuf eiue @aIobIoBe. bon
no aus mir Gle 8nIomiible iebru
tonnten. Sntel @5litaD inb aqcin an
Giih lmo i6mcfte. Dhttter mar bcim
@ogen. Bon Yater iab i'd nihts, Gie
anoeren itunoen bel Der Sddllfel.
Ia iab ems ron Oen Yaitorenmdo-
den orln, i'd CLAUDE, eS mar Spilma,
Die ii6 bon Wtar idaltfeln IieB. Serr
@ippert ipran9 ber8u lmb CAB Der
SGaufel eincr tii6tigen StoB. Gie
Raitorin il6telte nit ben glrmcn uno
fhien 5u idclten. o9ic 9fienl" iagte
i'd.
.@as fir ne drummer bait IN
oenn in 3oolOgie?" fragte Sfliiine
2iie.
sd poItc es gera6e iagen, oa
mertte i'd, oaB lie mid foppeu Dollte,
Dur0e roth unO fam mir lpie eiu tlei.
ner SSunge Dor.
g8ir iaBen cine @eile alf benz
@aIobooen. IS wur6e bunfel uno
oonnerte beftiQer. Sd DuBte Ssuiine
&iie inner anihauen, oeun lte mar
pirtItt iebr ihon in ibrem gIdll5en.
ben, grauen aleioc. Striiupfe uno
S6ube lUaren aud gralt llno Der Sut
cbenfaQs nit eIner mattboroeaurfar-
benen &anoi6leiie. Nl0bli6 merfte
id, oaB 2iie cine GbrGne auf Der
pudp hottp Die bGttp id, ihr ueru
peggefitBt
"a fam eiH barter Gonneri6lag,
uno es praiieIte pIoBItf ms 2nu6.
o&omH inter neitenS htrm, alet.
ner" rief lie, fltbr nit Der @ano iiber
Die @ange lmo 3og mid beran.
&ir itan0cn in Den jlngeH gu.
6en. IS rod pnrmDiir5ig aus Der
@roe Spirden bliibten am gadlau.
fe un0 bufteten itarf.
y&omln ran, &leiner, 9u trieait ic
ben SropfeniaQ" iagte lie uno Iegte
tbren Irm I'm meme Sdulterr.
ga Iulroe es mir iebr beiB. Sd
iab, pie on ihrem gebrdltnten S5alie
cine blaue gloer iih iaht beDcgte. @s
gtng Elm iitB2r Quit Don ibr aus. 9os
maren niht Guein Die 9foien, Bic lie
an Der grltit bate. Wfir mur0c gang
idminoeIig, lno Oa iaBte i6 iie Inn,
oriidte mid an lie rnb muBte bellIeu.
o9lber SIeluer", iagte lie uno flopf-
te meine Baden. oSebIt Tir etruas2"
Sd ihdmte mid furhtbar, lieB lie
los uno noIlte IN Den Hegeu.
oS6ier bleibir 9u itcHen. gS b6rt
gleih aui", iogte lie 0a uno er5Ghlte
aqerIct. Bon ibrem Sauic in Der gor.
Ita6t oaS lie aaein bepobnte, lmo
lpie id0n es Oa iei, uno i'd ioQe in
ben 5erten fomuen. lluo pie id nod
INNER nifts iagcn founte, fiiBte iie
mid auf Die Stirn ladclte uno iag.
re: .9lrmer &Ieinerl"
9d bib .it Die 3dbne 8uiammen,
oaB i6 niht beltlte.
Der Regen horte aui. @ir gingen
binurter Sd iaste lie ioQe MIR aaeiu
gehen, id fGme mad, rpoqte nod ein.
NAL mad ben 9adbIumen ieben. Sic
gllfte mid al, iagte uihts nl6 gtng.
Sd iaB !ange altf Der naiien @r.
De uno frod Damn auf llmpegeu our6
Die trieienoen Strauter.
Bl0slif] bGrte i'd Stimmen uro
,rfonnte 8ater lmb &uiine Siie.
sd benfe nitt barau, gu beira.
tben", ia9te iie.
sd reritehe, bab es ifper lit,
lber -"
oGu braubIt es ia niht!" unter.
'rah tie 8ater.
.aSd2 - 3iie!" iagte er.
9a peinte lie Iaut auf.
lin @ottes miller" ipra6 Safer
ellie imo iab iif I'M. Sic itdnben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Bout 0elon,arrt.
Gineinnsti. o. gaai 1914.

DE gei&dite par,n bsute in ben bieiiaen
0anIen febr ruhis uno @slb N wiuig. Die
3inSraten iino unp.rdnbert gebliebsn.
tyiir Saneben ron eal1 ipurbsn Don pen
Uanfen A. 49, bere9net uno @e.
ihditspapiere purben 5u 5--6H bisiontIrt.
Die Nailer plneirten Sarleben spn call1 su
w une auf Belt 5u 4K-5S.
fpshia aHf ysp Dsrf
pnrpeH ~ 10c grdmisn per $1,000 spiIben
6nHien perfauft. Gie eounterrats bstrd9t
soc yrdmie per t1000
sssdbfd anf Gurspa.
ftstig. - Die ioIssnosn Guotirunsen iino
~ brriften:
aonoon, . fage Sidt, s4.ss Y per 6; 80
9ags siat, A.s64 per s; paris, 8 Taas
Si9t, 6l4 Branes per 500; so 9aas Siat.
61T 6ranes per 500; fur SsutidlaHS, 4
1agt SiGt, Narf s5K 954. DO. 80
1age SidIt. 94K-AAe.
Documentary Bias auf qonopn nuroen
~ s4.s4I&, auf @iassoD ,u s4.s4 uno auf
Bslfaft su $4.sSA uertauit.
susset.oblissnsmsn.
rubig unb i6mad). Die Eanttn quotiren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Snln -Mlnrft fnllm ftetin.

Sdlg.-Wlarft taum iteiig.
8aumipolli 0l.-Marlt taun
itetiq. prima CONNER selbes $40
7.15.
petroleum. Wlarft itetig.
WoIe.-Marft iteti9.
5ar3.-Martt rubis.
9erpentin. - Martt feit. Wa4int
Barrels 47ac.
Reis. - Martt itstis.
Molaiies. -Martt itetig.
3udsr Rotr fsit. Wolaffss 2.49c;
Centrifugal 3.14e; raffinirtsr ttstig.
G6icagO, 9. Mai.
Wsi3en. 1yiir Rui 93E-93ac;
ON S4IuB 93sc; fir Suit 85a-855e,
am S6lub 85ac.
@eli6forn.- Stir Wat 66t-66ac,
am S6lub 66sc; fir Suli 654-
65ic, am S6luB 654c.
Safsr.-5ur Suli 365-37tc, am
S8luB &c; fir September 35t -
3o8c. am ShluB 354c.
Hoggen.-gO. 2 63c.
9erte 47-63c.
8imotbp $2.75-4.30.
&Iee $S.O0-12.50.
BORT $19,35.-Siir Suli $19.65 =
1912, am Salub $1965; fiir Sep<
tember $19.75-19.82. am SAIub
$19.75.
sdmal8 $9.92.-SHr Suti $1o.o2
-10.05, am ShluB $1O.02; fir
September $10,20-10.22, amS6luB
5000.
Rippenieiteu $1O.5O-11,OO. Sir
Suli $11.05-11.10, am S6Iub Sill
OF; fir Septem6er S11.17-11,22,
am S6luB $11.20.
8utter.-Mldrtt unperdnoert.
Gier limb b1ber i'm preiie Srbindre
firits 171-174c; firits 184-18ac.
aGie unDsrdnoert.
SartOffsln, -preiie nisOriger. ROtbs
55-66c, peiBs 65-72c.
gefliiael. - 2ebenoes nisoriger i'm
prsiie. Sibnsr 154c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Gitarina eonIe iimiave.

VIFufIHH EuuIf HHI6Vt
Sis lmidSs i'm bleiasn Gitarinab oufe
b,IisisH iid heute nuf 1854, $50. Die lin,
idBe Der prriloiisuen @ohs beIief.n iif auf
s24.60S.65o segsn s24 .s3o. 900 in Der for
rsiponoirsnOen @pds oss porigen Sabrss.
.esiHritaisH.
Ser Rarft IN aoialfeinritdten mar 10
ilau iuis is. Seuts mar aud nitt Elm ein,i.
aer 8eriaui on Der B6rie su berihieu. Am
oiftnsn Warits aber bic foIaenosn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

Rahitehsnoe Sabele ppn I'M bisiiaen
Warft b,iinolihtn Bouo, uuo attien giebt
Die ofhSieaen Guplirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

qe6e i6 nidt BON mir. Glt
braudIt niGt 81 fiirdten, ouB 9ein
Ncme nit ihm - -"
Sic cutferuten iif.
sd fab int @ebiiid mo tpiinidte,
id mare foot. gnpaS furftbar Stpe.
res mar hitt neber mir rieoerIefol.
len uno bate mid nid,t getrofien. gs
that neber, ais peuu es MIDI erihla.
gen bGtte.
Gonn rieien lie mid .@ater legtc
mir ben 9Irm Inn Die Sdulter, lpas er
io1it nidt t6ot lno iaate, ih idbe
iehr bIoB aus. Sic ipraheu BON @r.
fdItlnQ uno mer neiB popou. sSh
IieB mid in 0eu @agen pader ino
badIte nur nod. ooB gaters Roddr.
mel iuit 10 rod pie 9liiine Sizes
&Ieib.
@on Sem 9tliibrud babe ib ui6ts
gemerft. lluo uIs mir 5u &uuie pa.
rer. babe id iebr tief geitIoieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Niebmarfte.

Gineinuati, 9. Ulai.
3ufubr unb 8eriaHbt pGbrenb Der
rerflOhenen WO1e, osrgIi6en nit ben
por6ergebsnoeu afpei gBrfen, tparen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Ghicanp. 9. Mc

= - - ~ --hAs
S6psine. .-3ufubr 10000; Mar.t
ihpa3; prsii, &c nieoriaer. Die mel
ten 0ertGuie 6rd9ten $8.45-8.55;
ltitte $S.35-S.55; gsmiidte $3.50
8.55; i6ipere $8.10-8.52I; raube
$8.10-S.25; Tsrtel $7.40-8.45.
Rinbpisb. - 3ufubr 200; Wartt
it.tig. gep.s $725-9.50; Ssras.
Stisre $7,1O-8.15; tpeftIi6e Stiere
S7.10-S.10; Stoders unb isssbsrs
$5.60-S.3O; aiibe unb 6sif.rs $3.70
$50; aGlber 100000.
S6afs. s.-3ufubr 10000; Wartt
lanafam. Ginbsimii9e $5.20-5.90,
peftIite $5.20-5.95; SGbrlinss So
1910. ;,;G-aS, S3i5
75-70O. Ginbimii6e 2dmmer So
psitIite S6.25-7.90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

gfiubD. StUcine. S6afe.
20. 2tpril 1897 5429 Git
2. Usai 1926 5219 1899
9. Mai. >. Ills 1901 1865
Rinbpisb.- Die i3ufubr mar
rei6lid unb bic prsiie infol9e ieb6af,
Ter Nadfrass bur6itnittli6 60bsr.
Stoders unb 5eebers lparen ebenfaqs
in gutter Radfrase unO psssn f6pa>
der 3ufubr b0ber i'm YysiIs.
Wlittlsre unb fhpere Stiere $7.OO
1926, auserleisne Bis srtra 1886
$50; Odisn $3.75-6.50; 6leiI6er.
Stiere $7.00-S.25; !0siiers $5.75-
8.25; grtra $8.35-8,5O; aiibe $3.z
50-.625; nussrlsisns big Grtra $6.s
35-6.85; ganusrs $3.50 4.5O;
Cutters $4.5O-5.75; Stoters unb
;Fsebers $6.5O-S.00; StOt Ssif.rs
$5.5O-6.75; StOd aiibe $3.50 -
5.75.
gul lsn.-Snfolss Isidtsr unb
unaursi6snosr 3ufu5r Darsn bic
preiie 15c big 25c b0ber.
iSette gullen $7.00-7.50, Bologna
$6.50-7.25, magere uno lei4ts $3.50
-6.35.
Rildtl6e-0ie preiie fielen
I'm 81 biz So infOl8s i4fpa6er Rad.
fraee.
Grtra $95.5o-90, quite Biz aussrs
lsisns $3.50, orOiHdre bis CUTE $25
so.
adlbsr.-Oer Wartt erSffn.ts
nit feitsn greiisn, i9IOB absr ihpa6.
grtra $500, fair Bis quite Ieifte
S7.0o-8.75. orbindre unb srpbs
$5.Oo-8.5o.
S6nein.-0ie 3ufubr mar
rsialia unb bic grsiTs infolse gutter
Ha6fras. fsft. itpd4tsn aber ipdtsr
ab.
9uts Biz aussrlsfene @.rpadungss
unb IlsiiferiorisH $8.55-8.60, or.
Sindr. big ausereiene i9tpsrs fette
SGue $3.50 - 7.60, Grtra S7.65,
Staas $4.5O-6.50, Grtra $500
6.65, lei6te @sridnbticrtsn $50
S.45, sSertel BON IL 0pfunb unO rpss
niger $5.50-8.0O.
ps iipB5, ,sag2S926; 3d.. T II II ri
g hafe urb 2Gmmsr.-Ois
preife paren. pbgIsi4 bi: 3ufubr i.br
gut mar, feiten 5ones.
S6afe.-grtrd $5.25, quite bis
duserlsisne $5.OO-5.20. Orbiudre biz
quite S3.50-4.75.
GGmmer.-Grtrd $7.40-7.50, quite
Bis auserleisns $7.00-7.40, orbinGre
Biz fair $3.50 - 6.75. Griibjabrss
aGmmer S7.75-11.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

I'm pIifnfn Wariit:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

iinirtsr Gut aoaf 5.50c, potpbsreS
4.45c. Cubes 4.60e, aranulateb 4.35c.
gonfeetioners ~" 425e. Off ~"
1856. ipeibsr ertra ,G" 3.75c, sItra
IS" 3.55e.
W oldifes in iietid.-Netp Or.
leans Open aettle 38-45e, Gentrifu'
GAL 1896 per 9alIon..
Reis. = 2ouiiiana, Tancp Seob
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
We've paid It all to the sunmen. "

We've paid II all to the gunner"
Kennedy 10 reported to have replied.
Later on George McOrAth. Une OF
the defendants, collected some money
on his authority rs head Of tho picket
COMMITTEES. Oaid Gunner, and ne and
McGrath spent the money on theatre
ticksts instead Of aiding the families
Of strikers.
Gunner said that at another timc
Kennedy told him that the gunner
had bcen paid only $3.50.
Following repeated warnings Civ.
en- Col. Trice, attorney for the dc.
PENDANTS, by Judge Killits during
the past few days, the CoNrt sx :.
claimed at one exciting interval to.
day: You must say on your word
Of honor a. an attorney that you
were ignorant that your question was
un professional. or I will adjudgs you
In contempt Of court"
This II one Of those not uncom.
mon exhibitions OF ahystering, or
else you are pitifuily ignorant"
mo man can say ever shystered, !"
Col. Trice began. but quickly subsid-
Cd and declared his Ignorance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
PASTOR ACCUSED
/. OF TELLING LIES.
CAUSES CHURCH ROW!
Fight Over Rev. Mr.. Barker
May Split the Newark Chassis
Before Long.

The Rev. Percival II. Barker, pas
tor OF Christ Reformed Church. New
ark, N. j.. has been made the centre
Of "A dispute which threatens TO split
the Newark Chassis Of the Dutch re.
formed Church and possibly cause
the .thdrawal from II Of Christ
Church, the biggest church In New
ark Of this denomination. Members
Of the Consistory of Christ Church
have announced that they will stand
by their pastor. whom the Chassis
has ordered them to dismiss. even
though II means the breaking OF re-
lations with the Chassis.
Rev. Mr.. Barker has been In Newark
about a year. He formerly was pas.
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church
Of CofYeyville, Kan, and was suspended
for a year by the Neosha Presbytery
on Jan. IA. 1918. after statements at.
tributed to him In newspaper articles
concerning his dispute with an elder
Of the church accused Of the illega
Lale Of liquor. had caused a charge
Of lying TO be brought against him
Rev. Mr.. Barker came East and wal
called to Christ Church.
Recently tho Chassis took tn,
matter up. because. II IL said, OF In
ternai politics and notified the Con
sistory that Rev. Mr.. Barker must b,
deposed on Feb. I next II he coult
not then show credentials Of hi
standing as minister. Little at
tention was paid to this ultimatun
since Mr.. Barker's suspension wa
to end auton atically on last Jan. n
but word was received from lola
Enns., yesterday that the Neosh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
JURY TO TRY SCHMIDT
At LAST OBTAINED
Trial Opens With Address for the
State by Assistant District.
" Attorney Delehanty.

The selection Of a Jury 10 decide
the fate Of Hans Schmidt. charged
with numbering Anna Aumueller. was
completed at noon to-day before
Justice Davis in the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court. Assistant Dis
trict- Attorney Delehanty made his
opening address to the Jury In the
afternoon. u.s.. ...a. ...
The Jurors are Il. Howard Under
hill, engineer. No. 11sS Park avenue:
Frederick Montgomery. ice. One
Hundred and Nineteenth street and
the Harlem River; Frederick L. Cod
ogan, insurance adjuster. No "a
Gramercy Park; Maurice q. iRhein
strom, laces, No. 3O5 West Seventy
first street: Arthur l.. Barnsfather
artist, No. Is West Thirty-sevAn
street: Loomis b. Pease. civil engi.
neer, No. 157 West One Hundred and
Forty second street: A. Eugene
Brady, treasurer. No. COS West Ons
Hundred and Eleventh street: Ern.
est +. Haner. real estatet, No. II!
West Forty second street; Charles A
Stermpf, .suretics, No.'tS9 West On,
Hundred and seconds Matthew
A. McDonals, electrical engineer. No
462 West One Hundred and Forty
ninth street: George G. Whitworth
clerk, No. 1913 West One Hundred
and Fourth street: James c. Hogue
! wines. No. 12l East Eighty-secon,
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
DID PRINCIPAL KISS
1.-THE ScRUBWOMAN?:
! TEACHER SAYS 50
~ All Hoboken Is Going to
Find Out at Hearing
'4,f Friday Night.
~ kissing bee buzzes merriiy in

~ kissing bee buzzes merrily in
Hobcken.
Pr6. Lafayette Talbot will not
)ell whether he Rugged and kissed
1rs. Anna Berndt Of No. 7ol Grand
treet. Hoboken. ..,,
Prof. Talbot 10 principal Of Public
cAool No. g and Mrs. Berndt 10 q
0snowoman there. But the princi-
~ has been suspended under
- which will be heard by the
Boaru u Education on next Friday
might.
Niss Charlotte ,Haddenhorst, q
teacher In tho school. living at No
111l Garden street. IL reputed to have
seen II all. Mrs. Berndt was clean
ING . window in ono OF tho class
rocms and the charge In that the
Rrucpal. coming upon her unawares
; husgod and kissed her. Miss MADDEN.
horst was putting Tn her hat in the
'tsschsrs' dressing room adjoining and
witpesSed the deed. . 3D..
/ When an attempt was made to see
IL teacher this morning tho wa,
vs. barred by Acting Principal Mis-
Kate MoHais. .t'. .
{ You cannot Sc Miss Haddenhorst,
shs said. II think you newspape
nsn are horrid."
Principal Talbot was equally mod
-. He referred an Evening Worlt
REPRESENTATIVE TO his lawyer. Merit,
Laus Of Jersey City. No, Mr.. Talbo,
.wepld not say whether he had dons
any kissine or not.
|. George Laundering. President OF tn,
Hoboken Board of Education. declined
70 comment upon the situation. II,
|OaSa: ~, ,....\ o..
~rAs case would not be very seriou
u II were, an ordinary person who wa.
implicated. Even II Prof. Talbot ha,
hugged hts own servant In his owl
homo it.would not have mattered d
much. But here We have . man VIII,
must have the respect Of the parents
= 4C children: and his offense Il
Merritt Lane, Prof. Talbot's at
IRA Anna Bernd1 who made tn,
0lhyVes againsr the principal, was seer
=. = -Ar home. No. 1ol Grand street.
ne = natddie-aged and wears spec
tAclea Tho principal 10 forty five an,
~ . grown I'D family.
"Did''---began the reporter.
II don't wish to say anything abou
!, IL cepH At au," Mrs.. Beyndt inter
sAut"--pursued the reporter.
~You wfll have to SEQ the Board o
|, Education. have filed ny AFFIDAVIT
\ with them"
s'Oh. then the charges arc true?"
Good morning" said the lady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

the union was paying out large sums
to gunner Of the Owney Moddsl
gang. according to John +. Gunner
. striker. who turned states witness
This was the hrst evidence introduced
to-day In the trial OF fifteen striking
chauffeurs charged with obstructins
the passage Of tho malls. befors
Judge killits In tie United States
District Court.
Strike benefits were to be paid 10
all men who did picket duty. and this
benefit became sadly needed after
the strike had been In progress sew
eral days. '.'
Leaders Of the union did not heed
the mutterings Of Impoverished fol i
lowers for . time. the witness said
and at last u demand was made upon
Timothy Kennedy. treasurer and Sec
rotary. for an allotment Of the treas
ury funds, amounting to e7o0. or $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

I'resbytcry had reopened Mr.. Bar
l6r's case and had voted unan-
Nnously to depose him from the Pres
lytertan Church for having preached
during his suspension In n church Of
another dsnominat ton.
The action Of the Kansas Pro-by-
terry left Rev. MIR. Barker powerless
10 comply with the edict Of the Kew =
ark Chassis and the CUnsistory tmn,e-
diately rallied 70 his defense. The
minister says that he will take tha
matter of his deposition from the
Presbyterian Church before the Gem
eral Assembly Of that church In Chi
cago In September. Meantime. how
ever. ne must leave Christ Church on
Feb. /, unless the Consistory stands
behind him and their support will re-
suit probably in the withdrawal Of
Christ Church from the Newark
Glasses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
UPSET STOMACH, C0S1vE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT dime A BOX

gestion-it's biliousness and constips.
ton. Try Caacarets; they. sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour. fermentins
food and foul gases; take bile from the
liver and carry of the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble 10 ended. A Cascarei
tonight straightens you out by morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21

That awful sourness. belchins Of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit 81
the stomach. the heartburn, nervousness,
nausea, bloatins after eating. feeling 81
fullncsa. ,dissiuess and sick headache
means your stomach 10 sour-your liver
is torpid-your bowels constip.ted. Il
isn't your stomach's fault-it isn't indi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-21
MAIL STRIKERS
LET.FAM|LY Want
AND PAID GUNNER
States Witness Says Money in
Treasury Was Kept From
the Needy.
Wives and children Of striking mail

Wives and children Of striking mail
were left in want while
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

All automobile coupons in Presi-
dent, Ambassador and Statesman cof-
fee; redeemed at Lerg's Music Store
at 227 West Adams, for SC each until
Nov. 5. Buy these brands and ge.
better coffee for less money.-(Ao-
vertisement) br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

While driving to the Y. M. {. ~.
last evening to attend the meeting
of the federated brotherhoods. Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Oliver participated in
en- accident that resulted in some
injury to Dr. Downs, a local veterin =
airy. They were passing the corner
of Sixth avenue and Van Buren,
street when DR.. Downs was seen in
the middle of the road. The Culve-s
thought they had given him plenty Of
room and time TO get out of danger,
but to be sure slowed down. Some
how Downs mistook the whole situa-
ton and in running collided with the
rear mudguard of the automobile
and was knocked unconscious. I'M
mediately stopping the machine Mr.
and Mrs. oliver took the man to
the office of DR.. w. w. Wilkinson.
and he was shortly after removed to
the Deaconess hospital. He, however,
revived, and the family physician was
called and attended him. He was
rapidly recovering at the last re-
mort.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

BACK TO APAcHE-State Fair
Commissioner Fred Coulter. leaves to-
day for his home at Coulterville,
Apache county.
NEW NOTARY-A notarial commits
sion was issued yesterday at the Of
flee of the secretary of state to B. c..
Rinear of Chandler.
IN YAVAPAl-O. \. Creswell. state
inspector of weights and measures left
Yesterday on a short business trip to
Del Rio, Yavapai county
HERE FROM FRISCo-A. L. Young,
president and manager of the A L.
Young Machinery company of that city.
was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
RESTORED TO RiGHTS-The cor
poration commission yesterday re-
stored the Bisbee Straight Motion En-
CINE company to its rights as stock
selling corporation.
INCREASE INTEREST RATE-Per-
mission was granted yesterday by the
corporation commission to the Bisbee-
Naco Water company to increase the
rate of interest on 100000 bond issue
from six to seven per cent.
ADMITTED TO HOME-W. L. Johns
of Maricopa county. William Miller of
Prescott, Harry Nevin of Phoenix and
Harrison Yarnell of Congress Junction
were admitted to the Pioneers home
Yesterday by the board of control.
MORTUARY = The remains of
frankie Obar who Ndied on November
| 10 as the result of a self-inflicted
wound, have been moved to the par
: lors of Merryman and Hayt. where
friends of the deceased may view the
body
FORGERY CASE CONTINUED
| The case in which Mort Hackney IS
charged with obtaining $25 by means
of a forged check, was before the SUI
perior court again yesterday. Defen-
dant pleaded not guilty and the case
was set for trial on December 2. The
pleading will be continued at this
mornings meeting of the court at $50.
DEATH OF w. A. WILSON-WiE
lam A. Wilson, oldest son of Mrs. 90
sephine A. Wilson. died at the family
residence Tuesday, having been con-
fined to his bed since August last
He leaves an aged mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Richeson, who live in Phoe
nix; sister, Mrs. ]. w. Blankenship
and brother, who live in California
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 23O from Moore & Nc
Lellan's undertaking parlors Inter
nent in Greenwood cemetery.
LADIES' AID MEETING-The reg
ular monthly business meeting of tht
Ladies Aid of the First M. e. church
will be held this afternoon in the
church parlors at 2:30 O'Clock. Re
freshments will be served during the
social hour at the close of the meeting
by Mrs. Braxton and Mrs Butler
chairman of the committee in charge
The committees in charge of the var
ious booths for the bazaar on Deem
Der II are asked to meet at II o'clOel
in the morning at the church for al
all day session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare. Globe, SIS; SIS round trip.
Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives
Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami,
1870 D. m. Passengers collected from
any part of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop. %
] Cecopd Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

GUNS for rent. P1nney 4 Robin
son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY:

degrees.
Excess in temperature since first
Of month. 80 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /. $50 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, Oh
inch
Excess in rainfall since first IF
month, 10 inch
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, .73 inch.
Data for Tucson.
Highest temperature yesterday =. rs
Rainfall yesterday ............ o
ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
Carl Hans LOdy.

Carl Hans Lody, the former officer
of the German navy and one time
resident of New York, was shot ir
London Tower a few days ago, after
having been tried by court martial
and convicted of communicating in
formation to the German govern
ment under the name of Charles A.
Inglis He refused to be blindfolded
and stood with his arms folded and
legs crossed while a firing squad of
eight men execrted him. This is the
first execution in London Tower
since 1747.