davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Slut Mnoronmng bes Bartei=@aufuS

Amf NnDrDnmn9 oes Pur1et=RdnIHS
uno NIT 3n1tinrnung oes Nral10enten
gyilIo1 bereiteten beute Die oenrofru-
tiiden Meitglie6er 6es 9aus-Musidni-
les fir Dlittel Ito Bege eine ne1e
Rrieqsiteuer=gorlage aus, melhe Die
Observation-Disclosures anfbebt. Ser
grtrug Ser Stener lon 105 Miaionen
Collars betragen. Die gorlage
ldlieBt faIf oie gar5e 1pant1de
Rrieqsitener EN- ndnlid 0ie Sten1=
pel1feer fir 3ofnmente, bie Stener
fir sSrabtbriefe, Eelegropben= nno
Di1tan5 Gelepbon 8otidoften; Die
@pe5ialitener oes ipaniiden &rieges
Fir ganfters, Neafler, Sbeoter- uno
nr1oere gergniigungspldse, eine 9b-
aobe ton 2 Gents fir Ole @alome 60
folirr, eine 5pe5ial1teuer fir Sabaf-
syobrifuntep u1ro &dnoler, einbei1nt-
fde Meine un6 Bier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Berlin briNt da$ $NWei0ef1.
-Sm
enerrider madt na@
@enera -. Sie9e

sig geidlugen. Sic ruiIiiden Ser
lui ite poren lebr grob.
Berlin Is. Sept. lteber 9lm-
iteroa1n u1lo 2onbon, 1906 ubr
9sahrr. = Der oeutide @eneralltab
gab beute folgenoe a1utli@e slnfiinoi-
gung aus: usluf oem meitli6en
&riegsidal1plue lit Ser redte 5liigel
u1rlerer glr1uee in ihmere, uber un-
elrtl9ieoene &Gn1pfe pertpidelt. Die
t5ran5oien> oie uniere 2i11ie11 5u ourh=
breben oeriudten, uuroen iiegrei6
nbgeihlagen. 9ln anoeren Bunften,
no gefdnrpft murbe, lpuroen fei1e
entidei6enoen grgebnilie er5ielt. !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

9pancirt. - We11tter: SEQ.
apaneirt 1T met GeierI beim Sbeater
.bisber 1T fie in ben1 neuen
Stiide als iiebe11te See aufgetrete1
-. felt geftern lit fie ols 6ritte See
auf oen1 3etteIl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
9entidje Grfulge beitdtiat.

Notter0am, a. Sept. piu
2onbon. - Ser Beridt eines 6ent-
iden @riegsforreipo ponoenters Ser bein
@enernlitab I'M Geloe 1tebt, beridtet
aus gerlin folgenbes. @egeno gnoe
Muguit be1niibten iid bie Sran8ofen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
ct. Spjeph.

lleber oos midtigite greigreiB bier
lett langer 3eit, oie feierlide @duI-
meibe bur6 oen bodm'iten Bi1dof
Sufob Srobec bon ct. @Iouo, uno
oie ii6 oarunidlieBertbe 6eltlihfeit 1T
on an6erer 5telle oieier ge1mmer
ausfiibrli9er berihtet. SET Der Seier
moren @dite Ser bodm. PIP. 2uoger,
.. g. g., @einrih, 8. g. s., un6
SSofepb, .. g. g., Ser bodtp'ite Bi-
hof SSafob Erobee bon ct. CLOUD,
bo61p. p 8onabentura> 3. g. s.,
BON @arriion Noro=9afotu, bodtp.
P. alto, .. g. g., BON ct. g1ouo>
bodtp. P. Cigar, 8. g. g., uro P.
Giftor, 8. g. g., pon ct. Sobns.
Nadmittags beiudte Ser bodu'lte
gifdof nit Ser bodtp. @eiitIibfeit 6ie
2ebrerinnen urb @in6er in Ser Bfurr-
idule; Ser &idof iprod @orte Ser
grmunterung an 6ie &in6er un6 er-
tbeilte Damn IN aQen @laiien5inntern
Sen biid0fIiden Segen. @Iuf auf
EfurrIha1le!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

getpegltng Ser Seiterreider I'M 9d-
itrifte 2emberg, Die gegentpartig Ser
liner geadridten 3ufolge I'M @unge
lit, per5ogert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Geiterreidjiidjer sieg,
Sc on h e ter Weoil.1 Is. gel


- 9rabtIoie geohri9ten, me1de 7r.
@onfta11tin Sbeo6or 0ltnba, otter
reidiid=ungoriider gotidofter 51t
6en Ser. gtootet, BON bem @rafeft
gerdtolo, Meinilter 6es 9luBeren m
Mien, erboIten bat, lauten folgenoer-
n1aBen: Sic @dladt BET 9emberg
tpor iiegreid. l1rniere @treihtffraafte,
pelde ertIang Ser @robeder StroBe
ltno fiioli6 oobon aufgeitent moren,
buben nnd fii11ffttddgigem @antpfe oen
Ieino 5nradgetporfen. 3ebnttauferro
Hnlien mnr6en gefungen genomnren
n116 5oblreide Geldiite erbeutet, es
ertpies iih aber a1s nnn1oglid, oen
grfolg bnll ans5unuben, 90 n1rIer
n0roliderTIig BEL Ratpu, Hltsfa bon
iibern1dhtigen rui1iihen &rdften ge=
fdbroet mor, abgefeben BON oen rni-
fiihen grnppentbeilen, oie gegen 8e=
neral Danps Mrnnee un6 oen 3mi-
idenraum 3miihen bieier Mrmee ltn6
oen 2enrberger @riegsfdauplobe por-
riiften. Ser gr0beren Starfe oes
9Sein6es buIber NOR es notbmenoig>
unlere Srltppen, Sic oret gnge lang
faff obne Moft NIT gr0Bter Sapferfeit
gefo6ten batten in giinifigen Stel-
lunget1 5n ion1n1eIn, 1trn lie fir nel1es
@orgeben bor8ubereiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

gerIin, Is. Sept. = gs 1puroe
offisien IN gerlin beute angefiinbtgt,
baB General bon 6ir1benburg ar @ai=
Ter @ilbeIn telegrdpbierte, er bobe
Sic rulIi1de @iIna-Mrnnee, beitebeno
aus ben g, g., 4. uno 20. Mr1nee-
gorps, 5tpei 8eierbe- Dibiitonel1 un6
fiinf DiDiiipnen &ubalIerie, bou1fdn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

2ebrerinnen u11b @i16er in Ser Bfarr-
idule; Ser 8il9of ipro9 8orte Ser
grn1unterung an 6ie &tn6er unb err
tbeilte Damn in aQen @laile15irnn1err1
Sen biid0flihen Segen. @luf auf
Yfurrihule.
Mapbe,u Gate.
1rau Deebr1pertb, pel9e NIT So
milie bier leit elmer Heibe bon Sab
rem mobnboft mur, bat uu Dienltog
ibre betpeglide 9abe nebit giebita11o
0ffe11tlib Deriteigern laiien. Der Sc.
iud tpar ein gutter, unb bie 5ur Ser
iteigerung gelangten @egenitaroe
bro9ten einen annebnubaren Ereis.
Jrau Dfebr1pertb miro ibr SCENT
nud Sauf Hapibs berlegen, mo tie
ein @obnba11s fir $t400 fa11flid TIT
ibren 8elis gebradt bat. 2ie 6arm
6es in ct. glouo pob11enoen @m.
5oaenborlt> tuelhe Ste Jar11ilie Mebr-
lpertb in Gadt batte, miro fiiroerbin
pom sdtpiegeriobne oes gu oieier
@emein0e geborigen 5ba6ars @ud
bepobnt un6 bearbeitet mer6en.
GoQegentQe.
S1 ser bieligett ct. ssoho11res
Efarrfirde fon6 Gienitagrnorgen
mdbreno zines bonn bod1p. P. Ntbo-
naiius, 8. g. s., gebaltenen 9raut=
on1tes etne Goppelbed5eit ltott. ST.
rem Sreubuno lieBen burh Eriei ters=
ban0 iegnen Sssobn Stid ulr0 SRI. Su=
larno glitter, slnton Shpegel un6
SRI. Ottilia glitter; bie graute lino
I0dter oes bier felt sSabren als 2eb=
rer angeitellt getpeienen SSoiepb @il.
liber, unter 0eiien goltlidem Ob0ad
Elm edit 6eutldes 6a111ilien= un6
lSreunoesfeit begangen uuroe, pobei
Sic bei6en Scare Sic ber5lihlten
GLuf1punide fir ein geiegr1etes gbe-
leben e11tgegen nubn1en. Sn Die Reibe
Ser @ratulanten lteqt iid ouh Ser
uNoroi tern" nit 0em a1tf tfrt9tigen
@unlde, boB ben 9eeuDernndblte11 Ser
gbeltono ein tets heiterer iein m6ge.
ct. 9ntbong.
ss11 ser Ma0era @erurbs Sone funb
Sonntagobeno eire Waiienperiamm-
lung itatt, in ipelher 6ie M0glidfeit,
oieie Ortidoft NIT Ser eleHriiden
Bub11, oie BON Ser electric Sbort
Cine Hailmop @onrponp bon Winnea-
polls aus ourd Steurns County ge-
baut tperoen fou, beiproden un6 itarf
6efirlportet tuuroe. Sol. 6. 8. 2uee,
gi3epraiioe1t beiagter 8abngeiea-
idoft, mar 5ugegen uno iebte oie Ero-
polition NIT ibren geoingungen in
elmer langeren Mniprahe uusetnan-
ser, uno bon be1n I'M ser geriannt-
lung berriden0en gntblriiasmus 5lt
ldlieBe11 miro oieIes Ginage ,pobl 5u
elmer Mnbolteifation ser proieftirten
gabn tper0en.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

this time that the next words were
lost to me. When / came to myself
again Father Dan was saying:
Think what marriage means to a
woman-a young girl especially. 1t
means the breaking of old ties, the
beginning of a new life, the setting
out into an unknown world on yoy-
age from which there can be no re-
turn. In her weakness and her help
lessness she leaves one dependency
for another the shelter of father for
the shelter of a husband. What does
she bring to the man she marr1es =?
Herself, everything she Is, everything
she can be, to be made or marred by
him, and never. never, never to be the
same to any other man whatsoever as
long as life shall last"
More than ever now, but for other
reasons, l wanted to fly from the
room
Friends" cried Father Dan, 1--WE
don't know much of the bridegroom
in this parish, but we know the bride.
We've known her all her life. We
know what she is. I do, anyway. II
you are her father, Mr.. O'Neill, sir,
am her father also. / was in this
house when she was born. l baptized
her. took her out OF the arms OF
the angel who bore her. So she's
my CHllQ, 100, JOO Di6bS IlcT.
His voice was breaking-I was sob
bing-though he was speaking so
loudly I could scarcely hear him--I
could scarcely see him-I only knew
that he was facing about in our di-
rection and raising his trembling
hand to my husband
"She is my child too, I say, and
now that she is leaving us, now that
you are taking her away from us, I
charge you, my lord, to be good and
faithful to her, as you will have 20
answer for her soul some day"
What else he said / did not know.
From that moment l was blind and
deaf to everything. Nevertheless, l
was conscious that after Father Dan
had ceased to speak there was a pain
full silence. I thought the company
seemed to be startled and even a lit
tie annoyed by the emotion so sud-
denly shot into their midst. The
Bishop looked vexed, my father looked
uncomfortable, and my husband, who
had been drinking glass after glass
OF brandy, was muttering something
about "a sermon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Just as we were about to start, the
storm, which must certainly have
fallen for a while, sprang up sudden
ly, and when Tommy the Mate (bare-
" recognizable in borrowed black
garments) opened the door. the wind
came rushing into the house with
long drawn whirr.
/ had said goodbye to the old man.
and was stepping into the porch when
l remembered Father Dan. He was
standing in his shabby sack coat
with a sorrowful face in a dark cor
ner by the door, as II he had placed
himself there to see the last OF me
l wanted to put my arms around MS
neck, but l knew that would be
wrong. so / dropped to my knees and
kissed his hand and he gave me his
blessing.
MY husband, who was waiting by
the side of the throbbing automobile
said impatiently:
Come, come, dear; don't keep me
in the rain"
1 got into the landaulette, my hus-
band got in after me, the car began
to move. there were cries from within
the house ("Good- byei" Good luck! }
which sounded like stifled shrieks as
we hustled away.
AS we turned the corner OF the
drive something prompted me to look
back at my mothers window-with
its memories of my first going to
school.
At the next moment we were cross
ing the bridge-with It's memories Of
Martin Conrad and William Rufus.
At the next we were on the road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

It had been intended that Mr.. East
cliff should speak for the bridesmaids,
and l was afterward told by Betsy
Beauty that he had prepared himself
with many clever epigrams, but ev-
erybody felt there could be no more
speaking Of any kind now. After a
few awkward moments my father
looked at his watch and said 1t was
about time for us to start If we were
to catch the steamer, so / was hurried
upstairs TO change for our journey.
When I came down again in my
tailor made travelling dress, with sa
bles, the whole company was in the
hall, and everybody seemed to be
talking at the same time, making a
noise like water in weir.
was taken possession Of by each in
turn. Messy Macleod told me in an
aside what an excellent father had.
Betsy Beauty whispered that Mr..
Eastcliff was so handsome and their
would invite him to Castle Raa as
soon as l came back. Aunt Bridget.
surrounded by a group of sympathiz-
ing ladies (including Lady Margaret,
who was making an obvious effort to
be gracious was wiping her eyes
and saying had always been her IA
vorite, and she had faithfully done her
duty by me.
Mary, my love-" she said. catching
my eye, I'm just telling her ladyship
l don't know in the world what I'll do
when you are gone"
The Start.
My husband was there, too, wearing
heavy overcoat with the collar up,
and receiving from a group of insular
gentlemen their cheerful prognostics
of bad passage.
deed, but I'm fearing it will be a
dirty passage, my lord"
"Chut!" said my father. "The
winds from the southwest. They'll
soon get shelter"
The first of our two cars came
round and my husbands valet went
off in advance with our luggage. Then
the second car arrived, and the time
came for our departure. / think /
kissed everybody Everybody seemed
to be crying except my
self. for my tears were all gone by
this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

time or in my great agitation it
seemed to do so, for / did not hear 1t.
I'VE have heard a great deal about
the marriage we have celebrated to-
day but have we not forgotten
something? What is marriage? Is 1t
the execution Of a contract? Is it the
signing Of a register? Is 1t even the
taking of an oath before an altar? No,
Marriage is the sacred covenant
which two souls make with each
other. the woman with the man, the
man with the woman, when she
chooses him from all other men, when
he chooses her from all other women,
to belong to each other forever, so
that no misfortune, no storm of life.
no sin on either side shall ever put
them apart. That's what marriage is,
and all we have been doing day Il
to call on God and man to bear wit
ness to that holy bond"
Wanted to Flee.
Ny heart was beating high. raised
my head, and I think my eyes must
have been shining. looked across at
the bishop. His face was showing
signs of vexation.
"Mr. O'Neill, SIR" cried Father Dan,
raising his trembling voice, you say
your daughter has a big fortune and
her husband has a big name, and
what more do they want in this
world? I'll tell you what they want.
sir. They want love, love on both
sides, If they are to be good and hap
by, and If they've got that they've rot
something which neither wealth nor
rank can buy"
1 had dropped my head again, but
under my eyelashes 1 could see that
the company were sitting spellbound.
Only my husband was shuffling in his
seat, and the bishop was plucking at
his gold chain.
"My bishop" said Father Dan, has
told us of the submission a wife owes
to her husband, and of her duty to be
lovely and wise and faithful in his
eyes But isn't it the answering
thought that the husband on his part
owes something to the wife? Aren't
we told that he shall put away every
thing and everybody for her sake,
and cleave to her and cling to her and
they shall be one flesh? Isn't that,
too. a divine commandment"
Ny heart was throbbing SO loud by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
THIRTY FOURTH CHAPTER.

x" HANK God, that's over" said
my husband. Then. half
alphabetically. he added;
You didn't seem to enjoy 1t any more
than myself, my dear"
At the entrance to our village
number Of men stood firing guns,
in the middle a group Of girls were
stretching a rope across the road;
number of small flags, torn by the
wind and wet with the rain. were
rafting on fiagstaffs hung out from
some of the window stills; few wom-
en-, with shawls over their heads,
were sheltering on the weather side
Of their porches to see us pass.
My husband was impatient Of our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bv HALL CAME
THE WOMAN THOU CAVEST ME RX t5AaA GA a&


simple island customs. Once or twice
he lowered the window of the car,
threw out a handful OF silver and at
the same time urged the chauffeur
to drive quicker. AS soon as we were
clear of the village he fell back in
his seat. saying:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Heavens. how sleepy ami No
wonder, eitheri Late going to bed
last night and up so early this morn
ing"
After a moment he began to yawn,
and almost before he could have been
aware OF It he had closed his eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

At the next moment he was asleep.
II was a painful, almost a hideoua
sleep, His cheeks swelled and sank:
his lips parted, he was breathing
heavily. and sometimes gaping like
a carp out of water.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Here's to the maiden Of bashful nftssM.
Now to the widow Of nrty;
Here's to the Haunting. sxtrAvAgAnt queen
And here's to the housewife that's thrifty.
Let the toast pasa,
Drink to the lass;
III warrant she'll prove ercuse tor the glass.
Here's to the charmer whose dfmples We prise,
Now to the damsel with none, sir;
Here's to the girl with pair Of blue eyes,
And now to the nynph with but one sir.
Let the toast pass,
Drink to the lass;
I'll warrant she'll prove for the glass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

GO LOVE found him singing the first day after New Year
his first sobeest resolution all pot For the
~ table
year 1 with
soft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

GIRLS TABoo"
wfsest New
luton"
But
And soonLovo finds Billy sosingng
the picturein praise OF wOmankind;
planted among grsi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

will about will head to look
like land love pie);
things
this scratched
and gloss o my something shameful
hear and Time white old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Here's maid with bosom Of snow,
Now TO her that's q berry,
Here's to the wife with a face full Of woe.
And the damsol that's merry.
Let the toast pass,
Drink
IN warrant she'll prove gaaaA
let her clumsy let her bo slim,
Young ancient, feather;
So I'LL up a bumper, nay. I'LL to the hYim,
let cen toast en- toGsther.
LET THE TOAST PASS,
DRINK TO THE LASS;
I'LL WARRANT SHE'LL PROVE EXCUSE FOR
GLASS!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
VICE COMMISSION
LACK EXPERIENCE
Wisconsin Men Asked Some Very Pc
cuiiar Questions During
Investigation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 1s.-Pros-
poets of wiping out prostitution in the
iarger cities Of Wisconsin looked
gloomy to the state vice commission
tonight at the close OF a week OF tes-
tilnony taking in Milwaukee. Emil
Seidel and David H. Rose, former may
ors. and Victor Berger told the COM
mittee today that while much can be
done to restrict and restrain the social
evil. it cannot be wiped out. Berger
and Seidel blamed the desires of
young persons and capitalistic in
Guence. for the downfall Of young
girls.
Restoration of the segregated dis
tr1ct was recommended. Wild orgies
were INDUCED in at some places.
Young girls we're piled with drinks and
forced to indecent performances in
cne dance hall, it was alleged.
The attitude Of newspapers toward
executive investigators, were indicat-
ed in the Sentinel which said: 'Tle
committee has been honestly doing
the best it could with limited expert
ence-limited If one may judge from
many queries. Those gentlemen who
come to town on a load of hay. so to
srs ak, cannot be expected to display
r ,,ch grasp Of metropolitan conditions
in the questions they put to sophis-
cnl strangers"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
INTERVENTION IN
SANTO DOMINGO
Revolutions There and in Haiti are
Becoming Rather Warm
Affairs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. July 1S-American
Intervention in Haiti and Santo Do
mingo loomed up tonight as nearer
possibility than at any time since the
revolution started in the two repub-
lies.
Oficial reports to the navy depart
ment showed the situation at Puerta
Plata and Santo Domingo city to be
"acute" and bad"
Two British schooners during the
day took off refugees from Turks Is-
land, while preparations were under
way to rescue Porto Rtcan and Cuban
refugees. Secretary Daniels issued
TO new orders for the transfer of ma
rines to the troubled zone, but the
reports tonight admittedly made 1t
possible orders will go forth in few
days. With conditions at the capital
causing worry, the revolutionists are
about to receive more forces and plen>
ty OF ammunition while food also is
coming in more plentifully than any
time for more than two weeks. The
latest messages reported firing at
Puerta Plata as more prolonged than
previously.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
EXECUTED BY
| UNION MINERS
Startling Charge Made Against
Strikers in the Coal Fields
of Prairie Greek,
Arkansas.
THE MEN ARE MISSING
|
Non Union Y ,ere Captured and
Shot according to A.
Of One Who
~ ESCAPED.
THE MEN ARE MISSING

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
FIT. WORTH, Ark, July 1S.-That
j. e. Sylsberry and John Baskins, non
union miners, were captured and exc
cuted by union miners after the pitch
ed battle in the Prairie Creek coal
strike zone yesterday, was the charge
made in an affidavit filed In the Unit
ed States district court here today.
Sam Thomas, an employe of the Mann
moth Vein Coal Mining company and
the author Of the affidavit said he
himself was captured but his life was
spared.
Sylsberry and Basllins are missing.
They were shot down in cold blood,
Thomas alleged. by man unknown
to him, Sylsberry receiving three bull
lets, Baskit one. Officials investigat'
ing the report tonight that during the
fight one wounded guard took refuge
in bunk house at mine No. and
was cremated when the building was
destroyed by fire. Two more non
union employees, Mike and Ewell
Douthitt, We're missing tonight.
Thomas affidavit was recorded in
support of charges that resulted IN
warrants being issued for the arrest
OF three men charging them with vio-
! lating the courts injunction granted
the operators. Up to tonight twenty
union miners including several off.
cials, have been arrested charged with
. fnciffnE rfOts Sa:s esss - -sysi.-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
WHAT'S BECOME
OF REV. PATMONT?
Reward 10 offered and Nationwide
Search to be Made for
Lost Man.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
DETROIT, Mich, July 1s.--A ma
tionwide search Is to be instituted and
$1,000 reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to the finding Of Rev.
Louis Patmont, dry worker who was
kidnapped from Westville, ILL.,, March
81, and who again disappeared from
Detroit Ave weeks ago next Monday.
The reward, offered today by respons
ible business men. will be paid for
Patmont, dead or alive.
That Rev. Patmont was actually
kidnapped in Westville, is the report
tonight of Detective Andrew Boersig,
who just returned from investigating
the affair. Boersig went to the 1lli-
nois town that he might run down
theories advanced to account for the
second disappearance Of Patmont from
Detroit. His report covered the
ground at Danville, Westville. Column
bia, st. Louis and Chicago. His re-
port is said to show that the first kid
naping grew out of the wet and dry
campaigns in Illinois. It is also said
to furnish a theory that the second
disappearance of the minister grew out
of fear by the Westville suspects that
they would be identified.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
THAT GREAT PATRIOT AND
LOVER 0F HIS C0UNTRYMEN
IS COMING TO AMERICA

car attached to the train VIII ch
brought the party from the capital.
Huerta was in high 81 irits. He laugh
ed and joked, posed for movie cam
ara and invited everybody present to
dine with him In New York. The
grim old Indian who has been one OF
the chief international figures for the
past year and half took great satls-
faction in explaining that his resfsna-
tion was entirely an act OF patriotism.
He dwelt upon his devotion TO MS
country which has run red with blood
since he assumed the dictatorship
aft.r the overthrow and assassination
of President Madero. Dressed In
white and leaning back in chair,
and blowing smoke toward the cell
ing the general dictated an interview
to his callers. He insisted on asking
and answering his own questions be-
cause he said he knew the answers
"whv did I resign was the first
question, Huerta asked himself:
resigned .ne presidency because L De-
,,eved that having arranged the inter-
national affair (the Tampico fncident)
r thought it my duty to the republic
to give the last proof Of my devotion
exclusively to the interests OF peace
and soundness Of the country, | car
49, WITH me the conviction that my
resignation will serve as a means OF
conciliation between all the sons OF
the republic"