davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03


NlcGonc. mclbe i6m in ser 9lcprdicn
totion Oeriel6en beitc6t, poreu &C..
tern 2l6enO Die @oupt.9lttroftion I'M
oNlarDlauO C6eater". TaS%rogrolum
weiit ieruer6in sic iolgcu0en &rditc
dnf: Clara @iorton Sdngcrin;
Npen @ic@ipcueu, Der iriidc S6ou,
ipieler in @eriioncn ans ,Sliper
Suit" 60 @inton, aomifer; 6ii6cr
lno @rccn in nE6e @ortnerS~; Oie
@eiie.Srlppc; @loOps Ban mO 9(r
t6ur @earce in ser aouoOie ,@et 4
9icenie~; bic n9ig Gitp 6orr iowic
9raona mo 0errid
a@ uDctp.
Cine Muliifoliidc &om0Oic IN 5pci
9lfteu 6ctitelt ,@}ooonc. m6o are
gou?~ purOc geitern 96cnO
inn ,@opetD G6eatcr~ ouige.
fii6rt. PIT ser Spibc ser Irlw-
itc6cn SSia 6or mo 0arrD
Stcwart. Ser Chorus m0 sic
pielen muiifoliiden 9amnmern iiuO
e6enfoQs ouf ser So6e Der 3eit NSu
Der &on0oie treteu infer 9lnOeren
ouf: SomcS !. 9ofc, Gooic 9teliou
9lrt6ur Gore Gcroll S6roeoer, Gliic
&cromc Sbereic Yolna, Beatrice
Softls Sulio @}op lmO @roce Slice
nGoloniol.
oOne eau" cine 0ronlatiiirlug
Don Glinor @lDun's 9}opeQe oea glei
den 9lomcrs, gelon1te gciiern inn
oGolonioD l6eater" sur 9tifii6rung- |
IS 1ouoelt lid in Oieicm Grumd nm
sic @ei6ihte ser @ic6e Oes &ronprin- |
gen BON SorOalia fiir Opal, cine !
nmcrifaniidc Gr6iu Irl 6ope Gitiid +
uirO sic Hoae Der @eroine lmO Sic.
tor SutbcrldnO Die Oes Saul ii6er
le6men. Inter oen onOcrcn Shol-
piclern 6efinOen iih Sud ". Sewis
Olilton @romleD, Nop Niortinej, s.
S. NtiQer George u. 9uhanan @il-
lam IS. Gale, 3. q. 0ouneap, Sim
Gnm GoOp. Sclen Is. gSil-
on Gotta 9lofc, Settle N} SoG 6Iora
Siacu, 9lOoie Gpiteiu unO 9ouis 5.
porn
%oli's a9luOito.rinm."
0ic Yol Spielcr go6cn aeitern
Memo int }luOitorim G6eoter in
G6c Gropeling Solcsmon" cine
ans ser 6eOcr oes 9ii6nen-
driftiteacrs Games 1SorbeS Gas
)iibde Stiid lit dlBcrit intcreiiont
reid oil S5unor uO
uenbihem Sntereiie m0 peric6lt
iiemolS oie 3ub6reriGoit 5u ent-
iidcn. Seine Scene lit 6iibiher &C.
drieben ais Oie, in melher oie @c-
d1ftsreiicnOen am @ei6nahtstagc.
uait ucg pon Sollic, iid an einen
turtenipiel erfreuen jeOo6 nit i6ren
Seoonfen bel OcnSiebcn On6eim iinO
Srdulcn @eorgie @ooot6rope tritt
rs Sausirdu @abbitt oli uel6cS
inc GbarotteritOie inn wa6riten
5inne Ocs %ortes lit. Inter Oen an
eren olitretenOen &iinitlern beiin-
ell iih: Sorriion Soro, @roca &uif
ron @oroon 81. e. 9pron GOitD
Goniel Sonlon 9urfc
lorfe, 9oain SolOen, Soracc @orier
rs 9ln0ere
0rotorien @eieIlidoft
9(nlGBlid6 Der SSieDergabc ourd
e nSratoricu @eieaidaft" BON
eroiS o&eQirem," pel@e nd@lteu
g(beno in Der ySOriC'
ale" ItottiiuOet, miro OnS 4S6ilaoel-
bio Srbeicr Siiu criten Niole bier
liitretcn lud6reno 6raI Sillian
9iciife, Sopranidngcrin, i6r Gebul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

nla 9uttcr, cine befanntc @eicll.
iNaitaOamc, cr5obcnc @ronOitf-
tuigsanfla9c ii6cr mel6c bercits
al9fii6rlirb bcriHtct wurOc.
SIN &ntcrcife BON Guccn
9lnnc'9 ountp.
lin @onO in 0nno nit Scr ,Soit6.
ern Settlcmcnt anO 0cpclopmcut Or.
goni5otion~ 5u orbciteu miro in Sen.
terrible. N}O,, Gin Glu6 ms 9e6en ge.
rnien Der cs iicb 5ur 9luf0abc macbcu
miro, fir Gueen MINES Gountu &e.
flame 5u maAen Die 9eonten Oes
ueuen Ghl6a iiuO 9li6aro &. @arle.
ArdiiOcut; 2. Charles g9aQs. Scfrc.
@aeueiiter; @iQiom 8. A1c.
&clneo 4 6letc6cr &olp6, 6. N}.
tSornou $. ". G6am6ers imO ".
Is. Orcl, @rcfItir- -Gonlitc.
gScucr 9obn6of cr0ffuct.
Sn GrisiielO. ARO., miroc QcItcrn
Der ueuc Eiuc-Str. -9o6u6of ser
9}eu-Dorf, @6ilaoelp6io lmo 9ior-
iolf 9a6n croffuct. Ser nelc @o6n-
6oL welder iid I'M N}ittclpunft Der
Staot 6cfinOet, trdgt piel sur &crid0.
nerlu0 Der StoOt bel. Ger 6is6cri0c
@o6n6oi miro IN 8ufiuit mlr nod
ais @iiterbabn6of Dcrucn0ct ucrOcn
&nobc itcdt Sans in
Yrun0.
9llS Cumberland miro 6erihtct
OoB OoS SSo6n6ouS BON Soltl l6rc-
i5cr etuo 5pei Mcileu unter6olb pon
&cpier, @.-&d.. ouf Der Nlarplono-
Seitc ocS gotomac-9fiper, einQc-
didcrt mitr0c. Ger @ranO mur0c
pom eiucm iie6cn Sobre oltcn ana.
ben mclcbcr nit 3iiuobol5cru ipicltc.
Ger ano6c m1re 6enahc
in 0ci Slanmen lumgefommen. 9}ah.
0em er ooS SouS in 9ranO 9eitcdt
battc, pcrltcdtc ii6 Scr &nobc aus
6ltr6t Dor Strofc in eiucni @ono-
iAronf. Gr wilrOc ieOo6 iofort Der.
miBt mo nod rcht3citig 1ercttete
G ommiiiions &crmnl-
tung@form fiir Glli-
cott Gitp.
sir Die StaOt GQicott- Gitp lulirOc
cin nencr G6artcr mlSaearbeitct, ser
in etlihcu Gogcn Ser 9cgislatlr nm.
terbrcitct uer0cu miro. Gicier ncuc
66nrtcr beitinlut oic Giuiii6rim0 ci-
lcr GonmiiIions Geuualtlngsform
iir sic Stoot Gic Gonuliiiiou ioQ |
luS orei Niit9licOern bcite6cn pelhc
lli Oic Gaucr pon pier Sa6ren cr.
pGblt pcr0cn. Ger Scruin Ocs
eBigen MaDors mo Staotrat6s be. /
rdgt min 5wci Sa6rc.
2 fHrm cb oOcn in W a / y
inOton GountD.
On gouj l9aibin6ton-GolntD wurF |
)e iuiol0e Oe9 SturmeS groBcr S6a
zen angcridtct. @o6u6Guicr, 5tol-
mgcn inn SNelmcn mlr0cn u6ac.
'cdt Eic 9icgcrtir1e SIT Gleur. 7
prina mrOc in Grinnluer Qelcat,
md wlroe Gin an bic STRIDE anqrcu-
enoes Sbulge6diOe itarf beidGOigt.
Slmcr @urib' sRducber6aus 5u Glcnr.
prIn1 lullrOc ebcninaS Ocmolirt, mo
oS ,Slciic5 lag aui Der StraBe lm-
,er0ctrcut. @orrp @erberts ncuc
5Aelmc, cine Wieilc pon GlearIpring
ntierit mlrOc lmqcmorfen. &n
&ilianSporf, no piele 0G6er o6gc.
illcn wur0cn, cilteu bic Sclltc auf !
ne StraBe ans 6ilrht OoB i6re ,@au-
er cinltiir5en piirOen.
3 5a6nitotion in @ort &c.
Poiit tbcilmciie
Dcmolirt.
IN &ort 0cpoiit mur0c Der Golo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
Scnrtbeiluua OcS ocutfdleh o5rlO-
marfts. ltnae

rSiigen ba6en fur5e 9eihe, 1T Gin
octtides Sprihmort. is bciidtiat iiol
allf's 9icne bel ben ae61iiigeu mO
rnpabren Gqnlmeutorcll .Qje lid ina.
ncntlih in Der frol50iiidjeu Nreiic
al Ole oelltiHen ms prcuBiid1cn
Staatsouleben in Der politiib crreg.
Ten 3eit Oe5 pori1cn ,Sriibio6rc5
fniipften mo 0ic, On oub Der ,Gcos
nomiit" eilcn 9lb6u6 Oormls anf-
na6m iiA oiib in Die cuglidt grciic
Scr llcberiec perirrt bobcu Gen
Sron5oien bic Ocn mirt6idoitli1en
9uiiAwung CeutihlonO5 fenncn
Oicnt 9lngeiihtS Ger inOuitrcllen
Sta0notiou ibreS cigcneu SonocS
inncr mr. Ser Croft OoB Tcrtic6
lono 6ci aIler Gucrgic ieincr iDirt6
ibaftliden 9et6dtigllng uiHt uterfG6
rciber miro Ger froB0iiir6c Gepli-
tirte Sucien Nubert bat oieie 9liifai.
ilmg in ieinem @udc n@GiiorO allc.
mouO" aui Die Sorncl 9ebrodt. ia
rlhelie nobilicrc sc rgulcnlognc
n'mlgmentc pas ieuii6lenent.~
Seit Dem 9luioug 00ieies So6reS
0au5 ouOerc Gone ans
6rallfrcib 5u ms 6criibcr @}it Der
9eicitiguug ocs SricOeuS hat ii6ernll
Die 10 lonae 5lriiogeorQi0te @nii
iionSt6dtiafcit nell ci1Qeiest ppo gc
poltige 9IniorOerlugcu dli ocn Sclo.
morft gcitcli "a por cS Gcltlb
louO, OaS nlcrit nit NcrQ3iceinQcn
ocS 9onloiafont9 ldon lcit penn 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
lImiere s6eatcr.

lInicrc S6catcr.
oSeino6e 0erbcirat6ct in n6orOs
Npcrn6auie.r n3iegiclO'S sol
lies" IN Der o@Adif-9lfaOcnic." "
a@rt q 2icenie" i'm .N}orp-
anO S6eotcr~ .N1uoome, mer
inO sie?" i'm yWopctp- l0coter. "
Gin Eag" i'm ,,Golouial-
S1eoter Ger @ei6dftSrci.
icnOc in @oli's ,9htOitorhtm." II
Nratorilm ndditcu 0onncritag.
-Geutibes S6eoter IN 9(l6aug6'S
nd9ite godc
Sl o6orO's Cpern6uuS" mlrOe &C.
itern 9l6enO Gogor SclpDns 6rillan-
te 6arce ,9lcorlD Nlorrieo" elegant
gcge6en. 0ieicl6c fonnlt 0ireft bon
gfep Dorf, no iic mG6renO bier 91o.
notcu I'M o@aDctD- S6eoter" olfgct
fii6rt pnrOe. gln lte6erraidun0cn
IeniationeQer 9lrt lit in Dem Stiid
fem Niongcl. IS bonOelt iid in
Oeniel6en I'M sic 9lbcnteuer zines
ilmaen G6epoares, meldes in Oenl
@loll6en it, OoB eS uibt ne6r 5u
chamber poBt. %erlpanote inO
,Srelinoe 6o6en Oie @ottin 6epoger
cine SdeioungSfloge eii5urei6en.
9lm 9lben0, no ser &iAteripruA cr.
wortet miro, triift iid6 Oas %oor i'll.
erluartet in cinem g. 9loemie Sotcl, !
100 cine @ieOerpereinigung itottiiu
BET. S6ne i6ren SreunOen etpos oa-
bon 5r iogcn tretcu iie cine 9ieiic ou
@lcih ooroui cribeiut ser 9lnmolt
nit Dem 0oflrucnt lpel6cS Oos
Soar gcrihtli6 iNcioet S6reden
unO GntieBen 6erri1t INN inter Oen
&ernanOten, pelhc g(Qcs ouf6ieten,
Der 6liidtlingc 6o66ait 81 perOen,
inO Oiciel6en ihlieBlih in cinem $50. |
tel ON 0uoion entOedeu,
Inter ben aiinitlern beiinOen iic6. ,
9rice @Qc9lac Sane @rep, Niu6el !
Slder, 9fut6 S6eplep &6oe6e Bates, |
Olorf Smit6. So6u @eitlcp, Sdupler |
SoOo, &iaiom @6inneD, &o6ert 81
i6er SorrD 9oroine, Celmor Glorf |
uno 9lnOere.
@fuiif. glfa0cmie.
u3icgfelo 6ollies" Oic groBtc mt
iifaliibc Somooic, pclc6e iiG sur 3eit
olf ser Iour befinOet, milrOe gcitern |
9l6enO in Scr ,@luiif9lfoOenlic" sur
9luifii6rung gebroht. Cert imO 81.
ric ihO bon George y. So6ort, Die
@tuiif BON &npmonO Subject, nab
reno Oas @crf ielbit aus 5wci 9lften
lmO orci5c6n Sceuen beltebt. $50
Eerionen tretcn in Dem Stiide auf
Nie Grippe lit aus Den folgenoGn
&iinitlern 5l6ammeugeiebt: Sole Sol
Inns, Tronf ItnucD, Seon Grro(, &C.
@t @iais Gli5a6et6 @ricc. SteQa
G6otlnine, Gt6el 9lmorita aeQep
9Imua &enuiugton 3. Bernard 0D(- I
I'm, @iQiom sc 9run WhirraD
Queen Charles @ri66on N}ar S6cd,
Ecter Split G6arles N1it6eQ Pr
bur Hoic, 9ottie &crnon 6lorcnce
SarOner, Gorotbp 9ielpea. Samn !
Sonmop, 9eiiic @ros, @}op @enneieD
Sorot6p SoOircD, @ol GoDue, Sil- !
ION Gaidman Slo 0ort, Gleonor
Cen 9ieta spear, G6arles Scri6ncr
NoOiion Yomg mo G6os. %urOp.
Ger G6or itebt c6euioaS auf elmer
9o6c, pic cr ielten gcbotcn miro.
30 urplonO.~
Soicp6 &. SoworO, &erioier BON
'opnldrcn @eidngcu mo iucldcr iie
lld an iinqen perIte6t, Ionic Wla6cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

meins sutiinftige giQa elm. Gle piro
an giuaara iteben, oenn 0ieIsrNaiiers
jan 1T oos ein5ige @roBartige ouf Der
ggclt, 9lQes an0ere lit Gpielereil
Sbr ergebensr
8ia Sadlon.
Scr &orb", iogte 5reD, unb @i.
meta nidte Da5n:
oSS1 wciB es, or per9iBf nibt leiHt;
abcr pir 6oben ibm oo@ biSmeilen
llnreHt Qetnn"
0apon polite 9leii frsili6 ni6ts
piIien, ais Iie nit @ineto 5uiommen
6eim Ro9tifh IaB unO oos 0er5 i6r
ouFaing. 5reo botte Die beiOen 9as
men allein 0eluHen, Denn er tonnts
ii9 in IeIi's @eIen ni1t recbt binsin=
finoen unO gina ableits, um cine
3igarre 3u rouhen.
,Die W1nner tougen oQe ni9ts"
IoQte gieIi .@s lit ia ridtid, 9ia
SadIon bat Dic6 nit Deinem Soften
nieoer 3uIommensebro@t unO bofiir
folte id ibm ei9entllc9 0antDnr iein,
o6sr menn es onOsrs getommen pGre.
baun bate er Did ood bon oen9Open
ireHcn Ioiien
oDu OieIleiAt oud" cntoesnete @is
meta bebeutiam.
.@onu Iein. gus ouiai in paris
III uns fam, 0d tat cr es n4r @ciuet=
nsasn; ols On in WIiin9cn 81 uns
suriidfe6rtef, 6o bothte ic6 es pdre
Ieiuetlreeen. Bon oiciem @louben bin
id) frciliA turiert, Oh lpirIt ui6t mebr
swiI1en i'm uno mid treten, ober
pieaei6t tut es etn ontcrer," >"
4ggcy. gleiH"
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
4 FREE BOOK
That Tsaehse the People How -
Avoid CATCHING Cold.

The thirteenth edition Of ths ''nls a
Life" i now ready for distribution. Be-
ginning on page three Of this popular work
on medicine, Is an article stating in plain
language how any one can avoid catching
cold.
The article was written by doctor. Il
WAS written BY . doctor eishty-four years
old. who il hale and hearty man. It il
his boast. founded upon fact. that he does
not catch cold. he thinks he knows tho
reason why. He explains it in detail in
this book. Every family ought TO have .
copy Of it. Sent frss by the Peruna Co..
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. o. Fred Linstrum, 1913 University
Ave-. st. Paul. MIMI writes: II con-
tractsd severe cold several years ago.
Through the uss Of PeFunA I fully recov-
cred. I have never had any trouble since" !"
Mrs. Henry Martin. La Motto. Iowa.
ays: II have found Psruna to bs . great
remedy for coughs and colds Of children.
A dose at bedtime viii relieve them al
night. ADV.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
REBELS KILL HUNDREDS As
VILLA STORMS OUTSKIRTS
CITY OF ToRREoN.
WEAK POINT ATTACKED
CONCEDED THAT ON RESULT OF
BATTLE OF ToRREoN HINGES
FATE OF THE REVOLUTION.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Verjel, Durango. Mexico. March
24.-At IL o'clock Monday night Cen
eral Velasco led the main wing of his
army out Of Torreon proper and rein
forced the suburb Of Palacio Gomez.
which IN being made the main point OF
contention In the battle of Torreon-
the chief obstacle in the march OF
Villa to the City Of Mexico.
villa is storming thet point with big
guna: has routed the men in the
ditches and has captured 800 men. His
wounded, who fell in the frightful on
slaught, are being brought back to Ei
Verjel In large numbers. His list of
dead IL said to be small, while it Is
claimed that great loss Of life. rum
ming into hundreds, has been sus-
tained' by the federal forces. In a mes
sage received here villa said he would
take Torreor by noon today.
The real attack on Torreon began
when, General Villa occupied Lerdo.
practically without resistance. and be-
gan an attack on Gomez Palacio. The
three towns are practically one In q
commercial and social sense and are
connected by street railway. Torreo
proper represents the military strong
hold, where the main federal force Is
gathered under General Refugio Vel
asco. Gomez Palacio and Lerdo are
without important natural defenses.
and in previous revolutions have new
or been seriously defended.
The real test Of strength is expected
to come when villa, after sweeping
these points. hurls his forces against
the defenses Of Torreon. On this bat
tie. 1t Is conceded. hinges the fate OF
the revolution.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
The Noisy Noyss Again.

The Noisy Noyss Again.
Ezra Pound. the Philadelphia poet.
whose work has thrilled London, said
the other day Of Alfred Noyes. his
British rival:
''Noyes declares that my torch Of
diluted Browningism. after q feeble
splutter. has gone out. Now. In re-
venge. let me tell you . story about
Noyes and Swinburne.
Some time after Rossetti's death
Noyes wrote . long memorial poem.
He was 20 proud Of this poem that he
waylaid Swinburne one morning on
Putney common and insisted on read
ing It to him.
"Swinburne tired to escape. but
Noyes bawlsd the whole 30 stanzas
into his poor deaf ear. Then. at the
end. he said. with . complacent smile:
There, sir. 10 my poem on Ros.
setti. What do you think Of it,
"Tt would be better Swinburne an
swered. II fou had died and Rossetti
had written tho poem"
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
GERMAN BANK PAYS Dgpos,roRs

Denver Clearing House Offers ANY
Assistance That May Be Necessary.
Denver.-The run on the German
American Trust Company. which has
been in progress in mild way since
last Thursday, assumed importance
Monday morning when upwards OF 500
depositors surged about the banking
house at Seventeenth and Lawrence
streets, waiting for the doors to open
SO that they might close their &C
counts.
Promptly the bank met every de-
mand made upon 1t. It was we'll for
titled to do 50. It had the indorse-
ment and support Of the Denver Clear
ing House Association, as evidenced
by printed notice issued by the pres.
ident Of the association.
AS testimony Of their confidence IN
the absolute solvency Of the German
American Trust Company business
men and business houses Of Denver
deposited 100000 in the bank up to
the time Of closing at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Those left In the line
Of Withdrawing depositors went home.
There was no demonstration Of any
kind. It was evident that the appre-
tensions of depositors had been much
relieved.
At noon a new thing under the sun
In bank Withdrawals happened. The
president Of the bank fed the depos-
itors who were drawing out the money.
He ordered 600 sandwiches for those
In line. He also ordered 200 chairs for
the women in the line.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
WANTED 70 KNOW
The Truth About oraps-Nuts Food.

Il doesn't matter 70 much what you
hear about thing. it's what you know
that counts. And correct knowledge
II most likely to come from personal
experience.
: About year ago" writes . N. 7.
man, II was bothered by indigestion.
especially during tho forenoon. tried
several remedies without any perma-
nent improvement.
my breakfast usually consisted Of
oatmeal. steak or chops. bread. coffee
and some fruit.
Hearing 50 much about Grape-Nuts,
/ concluded to give it trial and ind
out IL all I had heard Of 1t was true.
80 l. began with Grape-Nuts and
cream. soft boiled eggs. toast, a cup Of
Postum and some fruit. Before the
end Of the first week was rid Of the
acidity Of the stomach and felt much
relieved.
"By the end Of the second week all
traces Of indigestion had disappeared
and was in first rate health once
more. Before beginning this course Of
diet. never had any appetite for
lunch, but now can enjoy the meal
at noon time"
Name given by Postum Co, Rattle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. There's >Rea.
son."
Dver seaA the above lettert 4 nsvv
O0o 0DDo0E0 4F00 time to t1Aes They
4fe 0oe0fne. tzUo, aaA tan q Aanna1
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
Sure Enough.

0VtO EU0U0u'
BILL see distinct advance over
dnger.print Identification IL the arrest
Of an alleged crook through the i'm
print of his teeth In free lunch sand
wich.
Jill-But suppose q man wasn't eat
ing with his own teeth?
The Keota news., 1914-03-27

Nothing jolts . mean man like q
dose of his own medicine.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27

When in doubt it's . good plan to
tell the truth.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Nswspapsr Union Nsws Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
April General Irrigation Conferences
=, At Denver
d.r Of e91ns 81 .s Colo
RADIO Springs.
July 1s:l4.-Grand Lodge Session. b
s.PP; 9; Elks At Denve. ..s.. 81. :. p,.
lslS.-1ast Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
Mrs. Margaret Wright. eighty-six.
mother Of Mrs. Ira NJ. DeLons. died at
Boulder.
State Treasurer N. A. Leddy filed
his report for the quarter ended Feb
ruary 2Sth with Governor Ammons.
Commissioner Otto F. Thum of Dem
yer, who has been i'll two weeks with
. threatened attack Of typhoid fever.
is convalescing.
Little hope Is held out for the re-
covery Of Henry Lee, aged Denver
citizen, who was run down by an au-
tomobile two weeks ago.
A new English Lutheran church
the third to be organized in Denver
was opened with impressive ceremony
at 1860 Williams street.
Preparations are being made to
have the most elaborate automobile
show Denver has yet seen in the Au-
ditorium. March 30th to April 4th.
A baby girl about five weeks old.
wrapped in swaddling clothes. was
found on the doorstep Of the George
A. Gano home at 1886 East Colfax ave-
nue. in Denver.
The Tonopah Placers Company is
operating the Reliance gold dredging
boat in French gulch steadily this win
ter. and Is supplying Breckenridge
with electric light and power.
An attempt at blackmail il the an
swer made by George w. Heffner to
the $4,000 damage suit for assault
filed by Miss Myrtle Trotter in the
District Court In Denver.
Oscar Cook, who was sentenced to
death for the murder Of Patrolman
William Mcpherson and given new
trial by the Supreme Court. will enter
his plea in Denver April 14th.
A telegram from United States Sem
ator John F. Shafroth. gives positive
assurance that the cruiser Denver will
be the first ship to pass through the
Panama canal from the Pacific side.
The borrowing gentleman holdup"
who has been operating in Denver for
several weeks is believed by the police
to have been caught in the person Of
Frank Hall. twenty-three years old.
William Reynold. a ranchman near
Littleton. was fined $3.50 by Judge
William Stuart at Littleton for killing
q pheasant ON his ranch two weeks
ago. He was found guilty by jury.
Colonel Goethals has promised to
let cruiser Denver go through Canal
on opening from Pacific side at same
time his vessel goes through from At
lantic side. He will give one months
notice.
Ralph A. Newcomb, twenty-five
years old, a graduate of Manual Train
ing High School Of Denver. was killed
instantly at Guernsey. Wyo.. .presum'
ably by electrocution. His parents re-
side in Denver.
A gigantic celebration in Denver. in
which all Colorado will be invited to
participate, is the plan of Governor
Ammons for recognizing the opening
Of the Panama canal and the passage
through the big ditch OF the cruiser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
GUk-T0TERS ARE
SENT TO PRISON
Judge Phelan Believes Work
house Sentences Will Prove
Lesson To Others

Workhouse sentences handed out
by JuGgc Phelan, Tuesday morning, 10
men accused OF carrying concealed
weapons, are expected 90 prove a
deterrent to gun-torers, as the Judge
announced in sending the men 10 the
44-ll--et -f+----titrtritt44 Il tlnn
was only starter in a campaign 70
I'D the city OF gun-toters and sluggers.
Henry Newkart, accused OF threat
euing an officer with a revolver plead
ed guilty TO a charge OF carrying a
weapon, and was promptly sentenced
20 serve six months, without the al
tentative OF a fine.
Samuel Levy, who had billy or
slung shot, was sentenced 10 serve
four months without the option OF a
fine.
John Zentek, gun-toter went to the
workhouse for 80 days as he was IN
sole 10 pay fine Of $50.
In the same court. William Griggs,
a Negro, arrested by Patrolmen Hayes
and Krmmel, and found TO have set
OF brass knuckles." which they took
from his pocket when he reached to-
ward his pocket as they stopped TO
question him, pleaded not guilty 20
the carrying concealed weapons
charge and insisted that he had found
the smuggling implement, and was
Just twirling it on his finger" when
the officers stopped him. He viii
have a jury trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
Secretary Redfield
Approves Ford Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga 40.
cIa' advance and recognition
OF the value Of man in industry"
we're Secretary OF Commerce Red
fields Characterization today Of
the Ford Motor Co. plan to dis
tribute a 100000 melon to
employees.
Some people will say Ford
can we'll afford TO do that" said
the secretary to United Press
correspondent. THAT kind of
talk Is foolish. II doesn't depend
on whether he can afford IL or
not. see in this as In the re-
moval Of Morgan members from
directorates, great step for
ward. IL is social advance, rec
osnizing the value Of man. which
may be, and | hope Is, epoch.
Zone must not discuss the de.
tails OF such plan, because this
may only be done by one who
knows the details Of the business,
but the broad principle involved
Of recognition Of the essential
, value Of the men. and the equity
Of appraising that value at its
true worth. 10 entirely sound"
ASKED N he viewed this step
as only the move OF business men
&c avoid the growth of Socialism,
the secretary replied:
at Is social advance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-06
WATER BOARD
WILL HAVE TO WAIT
Separate Charter Amendment
Boosting Bond Interest Will
Not Be Submitted

The request OF the water board for
permission TO submit a separate char.
ter amendment at the charter cleo
ton, Feb. 10, similar 10 the one in
Guided In the proposed charter. giving
the board authority to issue $4,000 600
worth OF bonds at higher rate OF
interest than 4 per cent, will be de-
MED by the council committee on
charter and city legislation in meet
ing TO be held Tuesday evening.
Aid. John G. Lodge, chairman OF the
committee, Controller George Engel
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edmund Atkinson held conference,
Tuesday morning, and it was decided
that in the event OF the charter being
detected. the carrying OF the separate
amendment empowering the water
board TO sell bonds at a higher rate
Of interest than other city depart
ments, would result in a general stag
nation in the city bond market
II realize that the water board is
hard pressed for ready cash and in
debt. but it would not be wise to sub
nit separate amendment" said Aid.
Lodge. We are having difficulty in
disposing OF city bonds at per cent,
Tie WdltI DOdIu Gail WITTY dlOlle
with US for few months If neces-
sary II the charter does not pass.
the council will Immediately make
preparations for the submission OF a
separate amendment. increasing the
rate of interest on all city bonds 10
per cent. There will be no doubt
about such an amendment carrying
and 1t will mean only delay OF 80
days"
The bond question was discussed
Monday afternoon, in meeting with
the water commissioners and taken
under advisement for day to give
the committee an opportunity to seek
legal advice The water board has
$4,000 worth OF contracts pending
and is paying 10 per cent interes;
on money borrowed to carry on i'm.
provements last summer.